re
oe aed
that’ Mr.
“on the night of Friday last.
i
Big Wheat —
Crop. Sown.::
Dominion Farming Ca,\ae
Sowing Lares Agron’:
LaTHom*
Miss Ida Wurster has. returned to.
Calgary where she will,resume sehool.
Miss Violet .Bennett hes returned
to Calgary where she “has accepted a.
position as stenographer.
Up to April 23rd, the Dominion
Farming éompany had» fally
hundred acres of wheat seeded in first
class condition,
Mr. Crandle is superintending the
farm himself this year and. more work
has been done in, less time-than ever |.
before rey = ia if aeacennile spring ang is putting in 400 -actes.|to supply $100,000,000 should Treland
ri is a hustler and if the-Dominion | py6 has a emoll outfit. compared to|ask it in‘ the name of Liberty ”
arm coesn’t have a big crop be} the others but is chasing in’ the seed.
year it 4von’t be Mr. Crandle’s fau
as he is doing evérything he can to.| A.W, Gatvertebn is cutting down | aye, with your 110,000,000 of free inen
prove that Lathom’s soil is “A 4- for | his acreage some this year, and will | | Ane women—you will send’a message
producing crops. .
Mr. Crandle officially
in M. O:; Warster’s store
(April 25),: that he was going to: hold |
a “field day’ on the Y4th or ist of
May. He-is, mot, sure.of the, date
yet as it cepends upon the weather
conditions and also. the . amount
seéded at that time but it is expected
announced
that the seedjng will be finished by!
the 14th.
The big time starts at two o'clock St. George for-merry England, ho!
in the afternoon and lasts on into
the evening.* Dancing will be
full swing and Mr. Crandle is going
to supply the Coffee-anc a big mess
of baked beans. He wants
ladies to supply cake, pies and sand-
wiches so preparé for a big time and | The noblest flag that ever flew, stream
remember. that everybody is welcome |
and the more that attend, the better.
T is rumored that Bill Mailan will,
treat the ladies. with, chogolates anc | w
Tony the inen. to
cigars.
The Dominion Farniing Co, owns:
is going ty treat
eleven ae Actes. ir crop:
in| It has streamed o’er many, a con- | week,
the Up with the red-cross banner!
ten sections of land abeutnine»miles+pp gy
south of
again next’ year fér' lie
when
bepindlstir
a good’ tims a"
all ‘appréciate “his Kinddégat -Byen |
the kiddies: run to meet him ‘when |
they See him coming.
‘The first Sunday school anc church
social of the year was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Powell
It was
given in behalf of the Sunday school’s
third birthday. and a collection was
taken up, everybody giving the
amount in cents to equal their“ age
Exactly one hundred people attend-
ed. Songs, were sung and Mrs. Ray
Powell played the piano, The young
folks played a few games outdoors
after which a splendid lunch was
served. - The main feature of the
lunch was the big birthday cake
decorated with - flowers and _ three
small candles. Fred Bennett
was raught in the act of
stealing a pie. He should have been
arrested for such outrageous conduct.
Mr. F. W. Crandle gave a splendid
speech on the progress of the chureh
and Sunday school in the
years. If it hadn’t been for him
several of the young folks would have
went without lunch on account of
the big crowd. After Mr. Crandle
vave his speech, everybody gave Mr.
and Mrs, Powell hearty thanks for
the splendid time and all claim that
they are looking forward to the next.
If a crowd would turn up to church,
and Sunday schoo) like they turned
out last Friday night, we'd gure have
a large congregation and in the near
futur@ a church would be built
Lathom,
Chureh will not be hela ent Sun- |
day on account of Mr. Paton leaving
Bassano to take up a bigger work
in Redeliff, We are all sorry to see
Mr, Paton leave and we all wish him
abundance of. auceess in his new}
work, ; ,
Sunday school will be held at 2.30,
o'clock in thé school house
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Fredell, who has been | sale of tickets’is directly responsible | neck.
visiting her sister, Mrs. O. Riohinrc: |
son, left AOE ‘Medicine Hat last Sun-|
day. e i
Mrs. J. *Hesslian: | is spending, a dows
days in Calgary with, her parents’
this be
Lo f
be To, Kipling an
cele ot ab peri e
ou are. ‘retailing lit-
words aed
besa in i on the a Si me 4
last three |
in;
every ' smooth
gettin firs the and
— of work has
te an sclae. SeaLuae a
the snow and sleet storm. pags
day. ‘A warm, wird melted the snow
in one day and. the “moisture, . will |
give me seeded. grain ja great yard
1. Qe 7. 5
« Arrisoh & “Gilbert. ‘are seeding’ nee
ficres this yédr, Half this’ wag seed?
ed before
the. Seg sf fel}. last week. into a questidn ‘of _Money,” Said: Mr.
Ralpl Hngls Sa tease seeding’ at | Boland. “We will Come to you again
& great rate and will have ; sat 1400; for a new loan tothe republic:
(reland, This great convention must
give thé ‘answerto ‘Englane’s chal-
lange, and’ resolve _hefe today- 80° to
organize the: Atterican association for |"
the reqognition of the Irish republic
that *whén they call from Ireland
Ben Plumer me Sedo ‘aia “this |for a new loan you will be prepared
Irish republic,» *
“The
. *
|. Prank, Rein,. whe is Operating” the
Gilbert & MoNals farm, ‘ia seeding
about 800 acres SH aE,
“It can. be-~done—it will be done,
| With the 20,000,000 of Irish blooa—
‘have from 400 ‘to 400 acres in -crop: |
I tddey’ to the cradle land of your race
Farm labor is ample and
the last man and woman and if need |
«be .to the last ial
|
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
thé hide market is hopeless now,
Butchers flint dried hides are worth
6c a’ lh; calvés 6c; while horsehides
are from $1 to $1.50.
$20 was the top price paid for
| timothy hay by Calgary dealers last
| St. Georges’s ty
(et
St. George for Merry England
By Rhoda Ann, Page ;
up with the pennmn brave, »
quered lan, o’er many a dis-
tant wave;
Hogs. broke badly on the Calgary
market last weck, prices gcing down |
tis to $12.50.
Coyote skjns have dropped and are
now quoted af from $1 to $6.
| Wholesale -quotations «on ego
: Calgary were around 25c.
It floated-o'er proud devils towers in Top’ steers, brought $7.50,in Calgary
days long pass’d away, "| stockyards with medium $6 to $6.75
hen Lion Richard led his ‘host at Cows” brought $4.50 {0 $5.50,
the holy-tomb to pray; © "Sheep ‘are ert at front 3? to $8, 5
‘And still the Crescent paler: want, $b,-t6 #10.
“before the hallo’
a
a glorious sight to see
out so fair and free,
in
6 hard News ‘Notes From: Gem
It waved’ ‘er Royal Henry's “head ay j
‘Angricourt’s proud day; | ‘The “Good Times’’ party recent-
The sultry breath of sunny Spain. its | ly held af the schoolhouse .by ‘the
crimson cross hag fann’d |W. I. was well-attended. A neat
And gallant hosts have borne -it on | sum waé realized which - will -help
through India’s burning land. | {5 provide,a pump at the school.
: | Misses Mary Miller, Elizabeth
SIRE ere ee er hue | Chamberlin and Katharine Royer
the fanning breezo may wave | eee tree 7,
There's none that bears a nobler) Were visiting f iends, in Countess
name, more beainless | or more | W ednesday \
brave; The Ladies’ Aid met at the home
Nqne that hath led more dauntless of Mrs. Max Ferguson Thursday
hearts:to battle for the right, . | and spent a busy day sewing.
None that hath flown more proudly ‘ ’
o’er the crimson field of fight. A. L, Fryberger, C.F. W alte)
math, and Walt Lyons_were busi- |
ness callers in Bassano this week. |
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bagley and)
daughter spent Sunday at the home |
of Mrs: Geo. Long
Mrs. Arbucklé and children and |
Mr, and Mrs. Derham were
-eve.ing callers on Mr. and Mrs J.
8. Thomas and family.
Up with the brave old banner, then
the peerless and the bold,
True hearts will rally round it yet |
as in days of old; |
And still on every British
thrilling cry shall be:
George for merry England,
,
lip . the
ho!
Bt.
Whist Drive Brought
Out Big Crowd.
|
The whist drive held on Wednes- |
day night in the I[unter hotel din-
ingroom by the Women’s Institute,
was well-attended and a success i: |
every way. Some 76 players parti- |
feipated the prizewinners . being : ic ad.4he Raval Ontesio Museu
Ladies, 1 Mre. O’Neail,-2 Mrs. Mc-| {10 head and the forepart- ot the
Oxllum; men 1 Bob Wight, 2Wm. | poay of a giant horned ~dinosaur,
‘Horned Dinosaur
Specimen Found
Specimen Was Excavated From the
Clifis of the Red Deer River
Valley. $
TORONTO, Ont:—Lhere has -. just
sociation .for the eo Fg of the 7
‘struggle has resolved “itself |.
wages ‘that you’ are with your own. blood Yo |
to-day, | from $50 to $60 with lots of offers.
| ,
has no axe
Sunday |
this, ‘year’s, crop ‘ cone
Production Curtal
Mr. Wood reiterated
-eorthedtion with bab oat
decrease production this”
to the high, railway rates, H
‘out that farmers, part
horth ¢eountry, were. at ~
time inaking \a big loss
oats, ~The railway rates); he
were: all.out of proportion, \..
2 en
: sabe
AWA-+As. Pee retnedy be what he
the appalling’ “annual - deficit
which. the Canadian people are forced
to meet aS a result of their ownership
of railway line® in Canada; Lord
Shaughnessy, : president of the . Can-
adian Pacific Railway Company, has
submitted, in a memorandum to pre
mier Meighen, the outlines of a colos-
sal scheme, the basis of which woul]
mean the merger of the C.P.R. sys-
tem with the Canadian National
Railways, If the tentative plans
submitted to the premier by Lord
Shaughnessy are carried into effect it
will mean that the government wil]
/own and finance the greatest railway
system in the world, and that that
system will be operated by the C.P.R.
To Assist Country
The head of the C.P.R. makes it
abundantly that that railway
to grind in the matter,
the pre-
clear
that his memorancum to
police. Last October, Arthur Hal-
den, his wife and their thirteen-year-
old son disappeared,
Halden was half owner the
Grand View ranch, a cattle range
near Quesnel in the Caribou country
Hearing nothing from her for months
the sisters of Mrs, Halden living in
Vancouver demanded an_ investiga-
tion. Police visited the rdnch where
of
Howard; consolation, Mrs. M. D | which Prof. W. A. Parks; director of
McDonald, Mr. Salisbury. . The} the paleontologigal department, dis-
convenor, Mrs. Struthers, wishesto covered sticking out of a hillside in
to thank Mrs. Wright and Mrs. hig eos Red Deer river valley, Alta, The
Kee for their efficient help in secur- | Pecimen is declared to be the most
ing refreshments, Mrs. Bulmer and | perfect head of a horned dingsaur. so
far discovered. Over four feet — in
Mrs. Johnston, if their prompt and, |dength,. 46° te sftted-—wtth* cue’ large
arrangements _ of tables, | horn and two small ones, with a_re-
-chaits and cards and the-splendid. markable frill of bone around ‘the
\to Mra, Bulmer. Thanks are also| The quarrying of the rock which
due to the many- “ladies, members | surrounded the specimen involved the
and non-members, who contributed | »xcavation. of a shaft from the top of
‘oakes, sandwiches and ¢ hil
ee : ine aba Bee a the | De exercised in uncovéring the skele’
‘ ; pp ton. Each successive inch’ of bone
sugar and coffee used <A unani- | exposed Had to be soaked with shellac
mous vote of thanks wis given’ Mr. | to! exclude the air, The animal ‘is
once Wrote: Hunter for the: use. of the dining- estimated to have lived three million
years ago, and inhabited the shores
of’ a gréat inland sea which “once
filled the. “basin
Ay, ses Mountains and Bens cee
anh"
-
room
vm,
° < ; wane THE’ BULLI
ia Am bein, olde a abi Pon ae) ee
” Ambrose Horning’s Anxie evil chiefly as. evidenco.ot
bred Hereford bull, is. looated on the | i iis bat ae emains that the}
i Flats, if anybody’ wants t0| Classes. that wash as are those that
cee bese sari at baer work: “Teast,
ithe cliff. The greatest care had to}:
‘between the: i
David Clark explained that the Hal-
dens had left- the ranch months ago
for Ashcroft and Vancouver. Clark
was wearing some jewelry belonging
to Mrs. Halden but claimed this had
been given him ‘as security for a
loan, Saturday, a careful examina-
tion by police officials was rewarded
by interesting discoveries of human
bones on the ranch, Some of — the
bones found in the ashes in a stove
inside the ranch house will be turned
over for mane as examination, Sev-
* WGetiner, Apri ofA: $40, 000 fixe
which started in the rear of Wilkin-
}out. the» business section. of the
own, The places, destroyed: Were : z
Union Bank of Canada ©
- Wilkinson's hardware store
alge
- When in fact, he's the King~of
|son’s hardware store and cleaned]. -
a tremendous 1 ‘tity. rod
an. we will be i on. |
he “‘wreckers’’ eras
{is one district goly You have got to
jee one mai or w ) very
st sou have in. district will be
hone -too good. faerie in your
who hag.mental capacity; «
woman who has a
she «is
OAS
j “KING. sPuD”
wana’ >
¥
“We praise all the "Howars in fancy
; peeled,
Ignoring’ the common old tatér’.
rian
Field.
). Tet ie show the old boy we esteem
him,
Sort pt dig. him up out of the mud; oa"
Let's: show him he shares our. affeé: |
. + tions j
lg VtoNA him with sre ae
Bpud,”
i
Ne 4
TY LL WAL
posed is ‘poate. apoR » hia own ‘initiative
without. consultation .with his drec- |
tors. or the sharehollers of the’C,P.R. |
and that it is made with the ~ sole
objective of assisting the eountry to
solve, if possible, the most momen‘
tous problem before the federal gov-
ernment at the present time.
The merger proposed by Lord
Shaughnessy would not, of course,
affect thé subsidiary interests owned
by the C.P.R., such as lands, mines
ocean lines and railways cther than
in Canada. He suggests that these
be segregated from the actual] rail-
way property in Canada.
:| clover. seed ‘HreGan ada. and ‘of
where | and ‘the ‘business has grown steadily
Yours ‘until today there are millions of | hj.
i
“[leadership... Select a mam.ot woman | it -had eter been before, and, in order
man or |to meet the “situation the ‘following
rough pie amounts: of various seeds-were © im-
tien “ot the responsibility that. he or| Ported.
to “because we have| ted ‘lover
not Savetohers Wadbeatty & force in| Crimson clover seed,
ae our own movement that is skilled and alsike clover seed, 5,647,700 1bs!Muclhr
. | trained to take me ot ne affairs of |
Sa Leiningen’ _ . . |
Blip the nectar of fruit e’re. they’ re |;
: r
(ern neighbors" would. buy readily al-
: ane ;
In return |
to | Clover seed and 1 /{aMa in the United
4... Records as carly as the year
show that "cir dustry af he
me, had-assumed. large proportions,
pourids grown annually m these two
countries, particularly “in-the, US. ¢
The ‘American devnand for®
during” ‘theryear 1920-was greater than
alfalfa seed 18,831,100 Tbs:,
seed, 19,267,900 1bs.;
10,063,400 Ibs. ;
of the clover seed was of inferior
quality,” ‘aiid’ ‘a large percetitage éf
the alfalfa was below standard. Most
of the-latter came from Turkestan, and
ag, there was no other large available
source of supply, it was take it or
none. - . _
The United States offers a -conven-
ient and ready market for any Can-
vadian surplus of alfalfa or clover
seed, “TE is known universally that
the seeds grown in ‘a northexn climate,
such’ as” ours, are far -superior in ev-
ety respect to’ those gfown in milder
sexions,” “And, morever, dur south-
| most: any” qi ntity of these, as well
As cer ther smal) seeds that we
can “pro preference to the
‘Europe: The . American
‘ b considerable dif-
outh as Colorado,
andr “Alberta posta Taal ‘which will
‘ardély eliminate their winter-killine
sroblems, the demand for our seed
/from the American grower Wid! Le
“pertain.
There are only a few, and c mpar-
atively speaking restricted areas
where alfalfa and clover seeds can be
crown to the best advantage. This
fact automatically limits the output
and makes the_growing of these seed?
a profitable business for those wh?
are farming in these favored zones
The main factors which govern profit:
able seed growing are: J, Markets,
2. valne and cost of the product; 3,
Climatic and soil conditions; 4, hardy
for the handing over to the govern-
ment of this latter property the
shareholders of the C.P.R. weuld be
wi in perpetuity a fixed annual
dividend on the share capital, and
further payment would be mace when
the combined system was yielding a}
| specified return,
MYSTERIOUS CASE MAY
BE SOLVED BY CLUES
VANCOUVER—The weird case of =!
| family obliterated s being investigated
by Jeading officials of the provincab
eral teeth from a false plate were al-
so picked out of the ashes together |
with the remnants of several photo
frames.
Suspicions Are Aroused
No photos of members of the Hal. |
den family can be found on the place |
now and it Ts known that formerly
there were several of these. Two
former soldiers who Were employed
about the. place were startled one day |
by noticing the odor of human flesh
decomposed byt later could find no
trace of either any remains or any |
odor, This week the police are as-
sembling a party of experienced In-|
dian trappers and woodsmen looking
over the ranch with the hope of
fincipg signs of distorted earth and
to search old prospecting holes. Ad-|
vertisements liave been scattered far
‘and wide to find the chauffeur whom
Glark claims took the family away in
the automobile last autumn.’ Mean-
time the police are holding Clark un- |
dar. arrest on an open cherap,
$40, 000 DAMAGE BY FIRE .
AT TOWN OF JENNER
i MBE, Rea 9
Holthan,s grocery” AM
O’Keele’é poolhall
~ Massoy-Harris warehouse.
‘Two restaurants ~
“The calin’ night saved. the othe:
re
ae buildings from water: destruc
Hen *
: outfit wound |‘ up.
nouncement made to the Lethbridge
varieties; . quaity and quantity o!
yields.
In the
Southern Alberta,
| strated for five sucessive
alfalfa and clover seed growing can
be made a profitable industry, These
|demonstrations were first started by
Irrigation Investigation Branch
on the eastern section
During the
Bassano-Brocks district of
it has been demon-
years that
| the
of the C.P.R.,
‘of their irrigation block.
last three years the settlers themselves
have taken up seed growing on a
commercial scale. There
four or five thousand acres of alfalfa
/grown in the district during 1920, of
| whith several hundred acres — were
leaved for seed. The yields varied.
| being from 64 to 900 pounds per acre
thi s was all Gone on irrigated land.
Now, let us take up and discuss the
see how
were some
five governing factors and
south Alberta meets the situation.
| Markets—Our own Iceal market is
good, and will remain so for some
time, as new areas are, being.plante?
ito alfalfa each"year. We have al
|ways imported, and are still import-
jng large amounts of hardy varieties
|for planting in the West. We already
‘have seen what the annual import
| was last yea? into the United Btates
| Those figures are correct, having been
‘taken from official records, such as
the U.S.D.A. Year Book, and the
Seed Trade Buyers’ Guide, published
by the Seed World. There seems to
be no question as to ample and stable
markets,
Value and: Cost of. the Product
ig Abita “pri
‘80 cents, and in some
py,
of alfalfa feiss,
per pound to the - grower.
clover Jas fetched thé Lrower,
per bushel” for several yearn, »
future price’ is: bound to b?-somewhas
pron all these. seeds, -as the gay — =
svat trend: of all “fatm products’ is |
downwatd;” > But, prior to. the Iste--
war, the average pridé”’ :
the Ambri¢ap. growerk; 1911
inclusive?
red clover.
Dominion’ Department of Agriculture
recently mace the statement that in
his opinion Canadian’ grown Grimm
alfalfa eed would fetch ‘a ‘good pre.
mium for years.’
The writer “has compiled, tables. vot
yields of Mammoth Red, Alsike, White.
Dutch and’ Sweet ‘Clovers, also of al-
falla grown in the distrié, for four
years. Now Jet us see what the gross
returns amount to, as taken on a
base of averages:
Xield:Regeiyed _ Relin
Per Acre, By Growers P.
, Pounds, 1 ad th.
Mammoth Red,
Crop.
“Glover.,;,.:,..400 $0.40 $160.00
Alsike « “@loyer . 350. 40 140.00.
ren eee ein
A rate of 770 pounds per acre for
which he received an average price
of 86 cénts per pound, a gross re-
turn of $654.50 per acre.
of the best records, and shows what
can be done in a good seed year.
Sweet clover has not been grown
very extensively here, as yet, how-
ever, a 19.3 acre field of the White
Blossomed variety at Tilley in 1919
produced 17,200 pounds ‘of cleaned,
seed ;~an average of 891 pounds per
acre; was sold for 30 cents a pound,
and thus giving gross returns of
$267.30 per acre. The performance
of other and smaller patches, in both
the years 1919 and 1920, indicate that
it is reasonable to expect In season-
able years, yields of from 400 to 500
pounds per acre. Thus the price
could drop to 10 cents per pound and
the of this seed would. still
bé profitable.
The of
vrowlnge
seed
yields.
producing this
varices, of course, with the
The bulk of the cost is at the
of the during the harvesting
and threshing Generally speaking,
a good seed crop should not
cost over $30.00 per acre during the
cost
end
season,
however,
season in which it is produced, Most
of the cost is for labor, and as the
labor market cases up, cost
production will be reduced,
Climatic and Soil Conditions
To produce alfalfa and clover seed,
particularly alfalfa, requires a climate
that has bright warm days, with
long hours of sunshine, and dry during
the blooming anc harvesting periods.
Southern Alberta has just such wea-
ther at the right time. The years
1918 and 1919 were just right, while
the year 1920 did not. average quite
Wet seasons, like 1915
very unfavorable for
the
so favorable.
and 1916, were
seed production.
The right amounts of sil moisture
at certain stages of growth is one of
the mos. important factors, and ex-
plains why small seed crops lend
themselves so well to irrigation agri-
culture. There is no doubt but what
there are considerable areas in the,
provinee where seed will be produced
Continued on page 7
=|Old. Circle Ranch
Is to be Split Up
Eight thousand acres of land held
by the old Conrad Cirele Ranching
company in the Queenston. district is
to be offered for sale and the old cow
This was~the an-
_|Herald by Joseph Baker, director of
“| the company, -~who was over from
Montana ‘to make, final arrangements
for the dispersal. aie
The’ operations of this old cow ‘out.
“ft dates hack trom the ats when the |
1.G. Baker company was one of the
pioneer trading firms of the western
states and Canadian provinces as they
now exist. The Circle company was
organized by the Conrads and Bakerg
to han@le their livestock interests and
one of their first contracts in Alberta
was the supplying of cattle for the
Indians under the early treaty agree-
ments, Howell Harris was the last’
of their managers and many a west-
ern ‘steckman rode for the Circle out-
fit at one time” ‘or another,
‘Their catjle were neatly all sold to
the P. Burns sompsny Bi ten years ©
ago, ie on
This is one _
ee A eel os Oe
-
of ©
Ma
aR nts
was’ $9.78 mes ill
A’ man well up'in the “*~
--pasi
zations well ae
a part of the province
cians being made
thern, half, indications are
Saskatchewan will give a good
, secourit of itsel! during the Red Cross
Membership Enrollment week, June
$ to 11.
“Fill direction and compl:te author+
ity to carry out plans has been vested
by the Provincial Executive of the
‘Red Cross Society in a Special Mem-
bership Enrollment Committee con-
sisting of Commissioner W. F. Kerr,
Regina, chairman; D. H. McDonald,
Fort Qu’Appelle, first vice-president;
F, C. Grant, Moose Jaw, manager of
the Bank of Hamil:on, and treasur-
er of the local branch; Col. Cross,
M.L.A,, Regina, and Col. Jas. McAra,
Regina, president of the Provincial
Command G.W.V.A. The active
direction of the campaign in the
southern part of the province is plac-
ed in Commissioner Kerr's hands,
while W. F. Marshall, of Saskatoon,
is responsible for the north.
The rural municipality ie
made the unit of organization in the
country districts. For time
an organizer has been in the
field in the northern part of the prov-
Ince arranging for the appoin:ment of
chairman and. secretarice for the
campaign committees in the_ several
rural municipalities and already com-
mittees have been set up in over forty
municipalities. It is propused to
place two or three more organizers
in the field in the near future.
In addition to organized Red Cross
branches, active support is being ask-
ed for and very largely obtained from
being
s.me
former Victory Loan workers as well
as reeves, secretaries and councillors
of rura) municigalitics. Saskatcne-
wan enrolled over 10,090 life merr.bers
of the Red Cross during the war and
personal letters arc being sent out to
each soliciting their assistance.
Pre-campaign literature is being ex-
tensively used. A smal] four page
folder making preliminary announce-
ment of the enrollment campaign has
been issued. page
Jet has been prepared setting forth
the relations existing the}
Red Cross and the returned soldiers
in Saskatchewan, a supply of
will be, forwarded to each one
170 branches of the G.W.V.A.
province.
* Commissioner Kerr has addressed
a ae _conyentions of the G.W,-
A., the Schoo) Teachers? Associa-
tion and the Saskatchewan Registered
Nurses’ Association in the last two
months, all of whom unanimo®sly en-
dorsed the peace time program of the
Red Cross, and pledged their support.
The objective in Saskatchewan is
the enrollment of every adult at the
annifal fee of one dollar and al] boys
and girls as junior members at 25
cents. The entire proceeds of the
campaign among the junior members
will be applied to the rehef of crip-
pled children whose parents are un-
able to afford remedial measures.
Another four leaf-
between
which
of the
in the
Wants Real Re-Adjustment
Reductions All Round Are Needed As
A Stimulus to Business.
“Every store, every firm, and every
industry in British Columbia should
be put on the operating table; as-
certain the basis upon which business,
can be resumed (and there always is
@ price at which trade will respond,
no matter bow bad conditions are),
then lay your program in detail be-
fore the public and before your em-
ployees.
in order 10 carry on,
lf reductions are necessary
reduce, Losses
incurred during suspension of busi
ness and stagnation of business great-
ly exceed
keep business going.
“Building conditions are stagnated
only on account of the loss of public
reductions necessary to
confidence. Inquiry as to the price
at which a house could be built, made
to responsible sources, brings the
answer that
into construction is priced at double
its real value, and that labor is ex-
horbitant in its demands and deficient
in its performance. How long is this
madness going to continue?’—Van-
couver Sun.
every imatenal entering
In Turkey the moment the roof is
built over #hew house it is customary
to hang from the most prominent
eave a string of garlic, with an old
shoe, to keep off the evil eye.
Jobn Eliot’s famous translation of
the Bible into the Indian language
occupied over three years of his life,
and is supposed to have been written
with a.single pen,
t
hany trying vicissitudes since it was!)
This question can on Vek
ways. Hf the deafness if due
tarrh, enccess is general if
ferer persists in the use of ho-
zone, and thereby drives Catarrh out
of the system. enetrating through
the passages of the ear, the séothing
vapor of Catarrhozone relieves the in-
flammation, destroys the Seed of Ca-
tarrh and thereby allows nature to re-
assert herself. For Catarrhal Deaf-
ness, pain over phe eyes, plugged nos-
trils and other, symptoms associated
with Catarrh, use ®Catarrhozone.
You'll be more than pleased with the
quick improvement in your condition.
Two months’ treatment, One Dollar,
sold everywhere, or the Catarrhozone
Co., Montreal. -
red ‘both
My Ca-
Calgary Ski Hill
In Sweden’s Papers
s
Lengthy Articles and Pictures of Slide
Are Published.
Pictures and several) lengthy stor-
ies on ski jumping from the top of
the grandstand at Victoria Park, Cal-
gary, have been reproduced in papers
in Sweden. The Swedes are listed
among the world’s most daring skiers
and their favorite
sport in countries creates a
the adoption of
other
great deal of interest.
The Svenka Dagbladct, the biggest
daily publication in Stockholm, re-
cently published a big photo of the
ski slide from the top of the park
grandstand and an article, extending
more than a column in length accom-
Mention is made
in this report of the work of Seigfrid
Steinwall and R. J. Verne, both Swed-
ish skiers who have been largely iden
tified in the sport in this section of
Western Canada.
panies the picture.
'An Interesting Publication
Bank of England Gets Out “The Old
Lady.” |
The publication of the first number |
of “The Old Lady,” a journal con-
nected with the Bank of England, and
devoted to the interests of the statt
there, the
chequered career of the premier bank
1S an Interesting event in
ing institution of the country. Few
apt to that the!
Bank of England has passed through
people are forget
established by the
severance of a Scotsman
and per
For some
genius
Says MacNeil.
That unless a remarkable revtsid
was shown in business a minimum of
$10,000,000 and a maximum of §$20,-
000,000 would be necessary to provide
relief for soldiers in Canada during
the next winter, was stated before the
special parliamentary commission on
soldiers’ re-establishment this morn-
ing by C. G. MacNeil, Dominion sec-
retary of the Great War Veterans’
Association.
The crig’is in the unemployment
situation was at hand, he reiterated,
and would reach a peak during the
winter months, Last winter, soldiers
believed to have been in comfortable
circumstances were found on the
verge of starvation, and without “a
eryst of bread” in their homes. Mr.
MacNeil again asserted 250,000 sol-
diers were not re-established and
that 50 per cent. of these were driven
to desperate measures, Approxi-
mately $6,000,000 was spent on relief
last winter.
Mr. MacNeil urged for a compre-
hensive scheme for loans for houses,
education and industrial enterprises,
immediately productive.
Mr. recognized
the importance of this and said de-
tails would have to be considered by
the committee.
Mr. MacNeil also asked for certain
amendments to facilitate the pay-
ments of pensions.
Cronyn, chairman,
Wheat is the Standby
The Grain That Holds a Permanent
Place in the West.
Wil) wheat production in the prairic
provinces reach its maximum in the
near future or will the acreage be ex-
tended to such an extent as to give a
billion bushel crop Possibly some-
thing on this question may be learned
from the expenence of Minnesota
| where settleincnt began at an earlier
date. © Going back over a period of
twenty-five years it is secn that there
has been !
ittle or no increase in total
} ship of 26,500,
| ent Winter Wi Be a Maré Oon| args Grant Dott 4 Inaction eed
In Agricultire,
An especially interesting feature of |’
the grant to.the province of Manitoba
made under the Dominion Agricul-
tural pane i, lon Act which amount-
ed, according to the report on the
working of the act fer 1919-20, to
$77,113, is the allotment of $20,000 to
extension schools, of $23,000 to aid in
the teaching of home econoniics, and
a like amount to the encouragement
oa development of Yoys’ and girls’
clubs. Thus, néarly two-thirds of
the grant is devoted directly ‘to in-
struction in agriculture for the youth
of both sexes, Twenty thousand dol-
lars went towards meeting the ex-
penses of a wéthestablished and thor-
pugh going agticultural representa-
tive system. The balance of $11,000
‘helps towards @hiry work, beekeeping,
cost of the7Killarney demonstration
farm, and to soil analysis and survey.
How well hom economics has been
encouraged is‘préven by the fact that
the women’s institutes, which held
during the year five-day courses to
the number of 390 in home economics,
including dress:naking and millinery,
increased in number and membership,
respectively from 17 and 750 in 1914
the year the act came into force, to
120 and 4,800 in 1919. Under an ar-
rangement that exists between the
provincial departments of agriculture
and education, whereby boys’ and
girls’ clubs and school fairs are car-
ried on co-operatively, in 1919, 220
central clubs ar 1 1,200’ branch clubs
had sprung into being with a member-
At the school fairs,
held practically by all the clubs, en-
tries made of 887 pigs, 871
calves, 356 sheep, 255 colts, 4,433
chickens, 9,792 specimens of cookery,
9,433 of vege tes, 5,000 sampies of,
canning, 1,000 of dairy products, 1,600
of wood-workiy., and 2,250 of record
keeping work. In all, there were!
about 28,000 ex! its of actual school)
Of the nearly 30,000 club’
members, it is we!l worth noting, that
fewer than 2,09) failed to carry their
projects and to make ex-
vere
work,
through
hibits.
Palpitation
lume its credit was very low.
Twice it
“runs” that were only stayed by the
action of the government in coming
40 the rescue, after which the bapk|
was taken over by the state, and be-
came in reality “The Bank of Eng-
land.” For some time plans have
been considered to rebuild the present
rather gloomy and ignoble structure,
experienced disastrous ,
but it is not likely that the scheme
will become practical for some time.
Canada’s Coal Reserves
Canada Has Seventeen Per Cent. of
the World’s Total Supply.
The total coal “reserve” of the
United States, by which is meant the
quantity underground
within American territorial limits, is
forty times as great as that of Great
Britain, formerly the world’s biggest
coal exporter, and is,
remaining
in fact, a httle
more than one-half of the total “re-
Expert. esti-
stock of
the world
the
serve” of
mates of world’s coal,
| the pioneer stage.—
production for that state The high-
est point was reached in 1909, since
which time there has been an irregu-
lar decline in) acreage and in otal!
yield It does not appear that tne
yield per acre is any less than it was
in the early years aftcr breaking, yet
it has been found advisable to diver-
sify the crops and introduce more
livestock. Prof. Boss, of the Minne
sota College of Agriculture, considers
that it is still a good plan to retain
wheat as a cash crop, since it is s0| business duties through this unnatural
well adapted to the soil “and aah
At the present time he is of the in
ion that the outlook for wheat
is more favorable than for most of
the other grains. Wheat will con-
tinue to be the mainstay of the prasric
provinces regardless of what advices
may be tendered on mixed farming.
It is also certain that other crops and |
livestock will in the future occupy a
place relatively more important than
they do now in what may be called
Montreal Family
rices
Herald.
Princes Work on Railway
; Members of Old Russian Nobility En
| pitation
Of the Heart
Many people are Fe in a state of|
mortid fear of seath, become weak,
worn and miser ah le, and are unable to|
attend to their household, social or
ey
Grown by Wes
Farmers Can Now
The first ‘fegiatkation at ema -
falfa seed-grown in Canada has been
madé by Don H. Bark, of the Irriga-
tion Investigation Branch of the Can-
adian Pacific Railway at Brooks,
Alberta, a
Mr. Bark has been advised by Mr.
L. H. Newman, secretary of the Can-
addian Seed Growers’ Associatiorf, that
the Grimm alfalfa seed grown by six
different farmers near Brooks is be-
ing registered and that he is sending
them certificates of registration, The
fields of these growers were inspect-
ed last year and the seed offered for
registration as Grimm. As a result
of the registration, farmers. will now
be able to have registered seed grown
from this stock, This marks a tre-
mendous_ stride’ forward for the
Brooks district. Seed growers and
distributors have been clamoring for
this seed for years, and will now be,
able to procure the pure Grimm al-
falfa seed in Alberta,
She Followed Instructions.
Among the instructions which a
mistress had given her new maid from
the country was one to bring in a
glass of milk each evening at 7
o'clock, The first evening Jane
brought in the glass clasped tightly
in her hand,
“Don't do that agairt; it’s bad eti-
quette, Jane,” ordered the mistress.
“Always bring it in on a tray.”
Next evening Jane appeared with a
tray full of milk in her hand.
“Excuse me, ma’am,” said the maid.
“Do you want a spoon, or will you lap
it up?"
Thinks Swearing All Right
Yes, providingy the provocation
equals the offence of Jones stepping
on Smith’ s sore corns. Far better to
use “Putnam's” Painless Corn Ex-
tractor, it does lift out corns in a
hurry. No com can last if “Put-
nam's” is applied. Refuse a substi-
tute, 25c everywhere.
Money in Hog Raising
Brood Sows Nearly Aw Valuable As
Good Shorthorns.
Foods aré specially
is even more, essential ple
- for grown-ups
a remedy for
that brought
and no claim has
years has not proven.’
What is CASTORIA2~
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor.
It \is pleasant.
Nror ‘other ateneae
Drops and Soothing
neither Opium, M
\ age is its guarantee, ‘For
been, in constans wee for the: rolles Of Saiieiee
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fi
pip and by Was aie
tion of Food;
The Children’s Comfort te
wt :
Phen Csr wey 0
pages fe common ailments of
a before. te
Infants.
Its
5 iateeey
the Stomach and Bowels,
_pealthy end Baste y Pires
GENUINE: CAST ORIA.- ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Tn Use For Over 30 Years °
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEWYORK CITY
Farmers Are Optimistic
‘Britain’s Growing Trade
Prospects Genérally for a Favorable| India Was Best Customer In 1920
\ Crop Season Are Good.
The oper weather last fall enadled
farmers to do-more work: than usual
on their lgnd, and much is ready for
seeding. What the total crop area
will be it is bard to say at present.
is generally believed that it will not
be larger than last year—if as large—
when the area in crop in Alberta was
nearly eight million acres, in Saskat-
chewan nearly seventeen million
Phere is a pronounced rebound in acres, and in Manitoba somewhat
favor of hogs throughout Ontario more than six million acres.
and Eastern Canada. The short-
sighted policy of many farmers last
fall in selling their brood sows is
bringing its natural reward in disap-
pointment to ee now unable to
: : take advantage an perl hy de-
at! of the, heart. ,.,.\mand , for. breeding stock. rood
aw evichy, ‘suff Mitburn’s arn calenitons .
Heart and Nerve pis. will five ‘sows are't see,
prompt and per candnt relief, in some districts, te within $5.00°o
Mrs. F. Xo 63 ithier, Tilbury, Ont., good grade shorthorns, The ei
writes:—"Duriny 25 years past T was! ing itens are contained inthe last re-
greatly troubled with palpitation of
the heart, and sometimes 80 much so0'
that those around me thought T would’
die at any moment, being so much
weakened v the sharpness of the pal-
which would last sometimes
up to 3 hours 1 had the doctor who
kept me tuking his medicine to over-
come the dts ase, but to no effect.
| presented at a recent geological con-
ada ranks next to the United States
with 1,234,000,000,000 tans, or 17 per
cent. of the world’s total China
996,000,000,000 tons, or 14 per cent. of
the world’s entire stock; while the
British reserve was stated at but 190,
000,000,000 tons, or than 3
cent. of Western
less
the world’s total.—
; Coal Review Winnipeg
Would Restore Russian Fleet
Soviets Will Put Armored Cruisers In
Fighting Trim.
According to a despatch received,
by the Stockholm Tidningen, the So-
viet Government of Russia has work- ;
ed out a plan for the restoration of
the flect. In
with the plan the armored cruisers Is-
mail, Borodino and Kinburn, which
were re-christened Trotzky, Krasno-
Jerossia and Tretti Internationale,
will be placed in fighting condition at
the earliest possible moment.
These vessels, which were captur-
ed during the war, each register
Russian accordance
35,000 tons. They have 66,000 horse-
power and their speed was to have
been 26 knots.
2 —
Rush To Peace River.
Traffic is reported as being very
heavy on trains from Edmonton to}
| Grande’ Prairie and Peace River, All
‘northbound trains are filled to capa-
city, It is expected that with the
advent of spring the rush of settlers
to the north country will exceed all
s. > "
oe: not cast is that molten
ins, which are always.
al variations » in,
m shape pad ante not.
gress held in Canada, put the world’s,
total “reserve” at 7,398,000,000,000 !
tons, and that of the United States
alone as 3,839,000,000,000 tons, or 52
per cent. of the world’s total Can-
1
per
seonieee on cooling. Thus!
size, -
joying Life as C.N.R. Section
Men.
‘Two members of the old Russian
}nobility are employed as section lab
orers on the Canadian National Rail
way between Hearst and Armstrong
and like their job the two princes
Jost all of them possessions early in
j the war and were exiled to Stberial
from where they escaped into Viadi
| vostok They crossed the Pacitic as
sloWaWays 1 a tramp steamer carry
ng a caryo of rice Arriving in Van
couver, both secured employment as
| waiters on C.P.R. dining cars, and
worked exist to Montreal, from where
they shipped as laborers for the Cana-
dtan National Railways Both men
are quite content to work as section
hands. They never felt better in
their lives, they say, and hope they
| will never have to return to their old
mode of living. Fa
Soldiers Can Now Apply for Medals,
The
fence asks that all ex-members of the
Canadian Expeditionary Force who
free, an application card,
be obtained from the nearest post
office, in order to the war
medals to which they are entitled.
which may |
receive
Whispering Gallery Of St. Paul's.
Orie of the most famous sources of
echoes in the world is.the Whispering
Gallery in the dome of St. Paul’s
Cathedral, London, where even’ the
sound made by the ticking of a watch
returns distinctly after the lapse ‘of a
few seconds. a
That he should be buried in a
wicken baskét was the :desire of a
Worthing a ek eee
7 =
department of militia and de-|
proceeded overseas, complete and}
forward to the director of records,
militia headquarters, Ottawa, post!
| years of age.”
| Price SOc a box at all dealers or
mailed direet on receipt of price by
the Po Milburn Co., Limited, Tor-
Ont .
,onto,
Big Alberta Farm
|
|
|
|
14,000 Acres Are Being Seeded At
| Nobleford.
| One of the largest farming con- |
|
|
Alberta at any rate
intend to follow the advice of Hl. W.
Wood, president of the U. F. A, ia
cutting down production this year by
This is the Noble
Nobleford, who are
putting as much‘Jand under crop as
they did in 1920. This will consist
of 8,000 acres wheats3,000 acres oats
and 3,000
14,000 acres
intend looking
ecins a
SO per cent.
| Foundation at
acres
Not only this, but thev
ahead in a character-
=_ :
manner and will suim-
merfallow this year 12,000 acres,
All the land that will “be put in
crop this year was summerfallowed
| istic western
| new variety of rye is being grown.
used exclusively for seed.
purchased last
Calgary Herald.
Minard’s Liniment For Burns, Etc.
New Type of Milking Machine.
A satisfactory demonstration was
There was vo change at all for the
better wo years ago a friend ad- |
vised me to vee Milburn’s Heart and
Nerve Vill ] began to use them at
once, and it the second box 1 began
to feel souwe relief, so T continued to
use them «cording to directions,and
now Toa perfectly well. Before!
using the gills T never weighed 100,
Ibs, now LE weigh 117, and feel as if
T were young although T am over 66
do not that
rye, or a total of
in 1920, and accotding to presert ap-
Pearances is in excellent shave. A
This is the Rosen strain and wil! be
This was
year in Michgan—] g¢,
{ports on farm conditions made by
Ate Ontario Department of Agricul-
1 ture:—
“Brant (county) says that good
Shorthorn grade cows at an all-day
salé brought only about $95.00 wine
brood fetched around $90.00.
Small pigs are unusually scarce on
this market this spring and run
from saath to $16.00 a pair, accord-
ing to age,’
sOws
“Brood sows are in good dentand
auction sales according to Kent,
the
from
fat
Simcoe and Peel wepresentatives,
last) quoting prices” ranging
$75.00 to $125.00.”
When the sacrifice
its height last fall,
inevitable effect,
farmers
of sows was at
packers, realizing
issued reiterated
Because of
issued the
| the
arnings to
the information then worst
in a sweep to the abattoirs was stem-
nied Many farmers must now real-
ize how valuable that information was
}to them. This quick rebound in hogs
only confirms the business creed of
those closest to the livestock industry
the “in-and-outer,” especially in
hog breeding, is his own worst enemy,
High Price For Pure Bred Stock.
Two records were made at the
spring livestock show at Edmonton
recently. Sedate Dale, a Shorthorn
bull bred by A. M. Steed, of Leth-
was sold for $900, which is the
highest price paid for a bull’at an auc“
tion this year, and
thirty cents a pound, live weight, was
paid for the prize steer in the calf
feeding contest. This steer was
; Shown hy Norman Williams, of Ver-
million, Alberta.
The Prince.
“J'veryone wonders how the Prince
manages to get through all jis en-
gagements. ‘By keeping splendidly
The Prince takes exercises of
some sort every day in addition to
fifteen minutes’ physical training
every morning,’ it was explained.”—
Daily Mail.
bridge,
sale in) Canada
Canadian Bacon Exports,
‘given at Calgary recently, before a
number of dairymen, of a milking ma-] tain with exactly twice as much bacon
chine, the invention of a local Belgiap, | as Denmark. did. ~ This is a great
the actions of which can be adapted | change since the pre-war year of
to various cows being milked gt the| 1913, when Derimark sent into Great
same time. In the opinion of wit- Britain over eleven times the Cana-
nesses the new machine may prove | dian “total.
of great’ worth to the dairy industry.
a
The city ot Calgary, Alberta receiv-
‘Plenty Of Us, ° ed its mame in 1876 from Col, Mac-
This is the census month of the, leod, then in command of the Royal
British Empire, lt is.expected that; Northwest Mounted Police at that
the count will show 440,000,000 pen-| point,
ple under the British flag, making the| Calgary, a small estate on the aan of
largest gatheting der the role ‘of | Mull, Piatt ;
any, government ‘known in highory.— (> .
wanes. Coorier, y ‘ gr W.°N, UL 1365
7 7 ki i '
* “i MN , + 4 7 $
% 5 ee * Gee Wi = fe Schnee ca s s
In 1920 Canada supplied Great Bri-.
¢ named it after his old home, |
There are, however, several dis-
tricts where a considerably larger
area will be put into c#op as compar-
ed with last year. For example,
farmers near Mcleod in Southern Al-
berta say they will have a hundred
er cent. greater acreage in crop than
it year Amu areca of
ec bp than. _ :
last year and this will be put into
crop. In the Lloydminster and Bat-
tleford areas a considerable number
of new settlers will have their land
in crop for the first time, while the
older settlers generally will seed
larger acreages. Farmers generally
are optimistic as to their prospects
during the coming scason,
a
Os
KO
OS Om
SAQZ
QIQVQQAQDOAD
Pw SF,
for the largest cars.
Send for
Book of
Recipes,
| FREE!
With France Second.
Great Britain had a_ surplus. of
£ 200,000,000 as between income and
outgo for the fiscal year just ended.
Out of this she was able to reduce
her floating debt by £41,082,000 and
to apply the remainder on capital ac-
count, This excellent financial gesult
has been accompanied by a most gra-
tifying growth in trade. Experts for
1920 increased by £240,000,000, and
showed gains in 85 out pf 98 markets,
exclusive of overseas colonies, In-
dia was her best customer, with
France next, and the United States
third. Trade with India was doub!ed
during the year. These facts give
the best assurance of Britain’s strong
place in the commercial world, and of
her power to rehabilitate herself after
the severe, trials of the -war.—St.
Themis ‘Pimes-Journal. -.
yee
‘The pearl industry has taken up the
X-ray as a money saver.
ters are radiographed without the
shells being opened, and those con-
taining no pearls are not considered.
Those showing signs of small pearls
are put back to give fhe jewel a
chance to grow up.
A Sure Grip on a Nanow Road
Dominion GROOVED, CHAIN and NOBBY TREAD Tires give the
small car owner the non-skid type of tire built with the same care,
the same time-tested materials, the same workmanship found in the
largest sizes for the heaviest cars.
You get DOMINION quality, DOMINION service, DOMINION ~
( comfort, DOMINION MILEAGE in Dominion Tires, whether you \
buy 30 x 314 tires for a Ford or Chevrolet or the biggest tires made
Dominion Tires, Dominion Inner Tubes and Dominion Tire
Accessories are sold by the best dealers from coast to coast.
DOMINION TIRES
ARE GOOD . TIRES
In 2,5, 10,"
and :
20-Ib. tins
of
ae grow older the
Coo! ee spenaing when other Canara
Crown Br pa
—— Jed bid SSP
Ray In Peatt’ vo Bue Be
The oys- °
=
L The Excellency of
3:13-18), hel Cee MAT rt
Let no man confuse this “wisdom”
with thé so-called wisdom resulting
rom an education in the arts, sciences
philosophy taught in-the modern
colleges'and universities, The way to
have this in its true’sense is to get
It from the Bible, God's revedled
Rov ctige Word (Psa, 119:98-100)... Wisdom
; personified means Christ (Prov. 8),
i All real wisdom leads to Christ, who
is made unto us wisdom, righteous-
i ness and sanctification (I. €or. 1:30),
Wisdom is desirable because:
1. Of-its inherent-qualities. (vv. 14-
15). (1) “Better than the merehan-
dise of silver and the gain of gold”
(v. 14), Men set great value upon
these, but they are corruptible and
shall soon’ pass away. (2) “More
precious than rubies” (v. 15). Though
among the most vdluable among the
precious stones, the ruby is of sec-
ondary value when compared with th
wisdom 6f God. (3) Of immeasur-
able value (y. 15), The best things
that fhe human heart can desire are
not worthy to compare in value unto
MARIO:
| blood.
iL ARIS MEEEAWE
1920 there were 3,553 schools, or near-
Z
a disorder of the
Rev. Parker Moon .
Nearly everybody in Southwest
Missouri cither knows or has heard
of the Rev. Parker Moon, who for a
full half century has devoted his life
and talents to Sunday school and or-
Sapo work for the Society .of
tiends or Quakers.
“Uncle Parker,” as he is more fa-
miliarly known, came from fine old
ru uaker-stock, and there is not
a better known or more highly re-
spected citizen in that part of the
state. In referring to his remark-
able restoration to fealth by Tanlac,
he said: ae
“About five years ago I suffered
a general breakdown, My principal
trouble was nervous indigestion. My
appetite was very poor and my food
seldom agreed with me, and I had to
live on a very restricted.diet. I suf-
fered a great deal from headaches
and dizzy spells; I had severe pains
across the small of my back and was
badly constipated most of the time.
In fact, I was so weak and rundown
I was not able to attend to my duties.
“This condition made me very nerv-
ous and I could not sleep at night.
Frequently I would lie awake nrest
al] night and was in that condition
more or for five years. ~~ My
Fine Collection of
, Indian Curios
Hudson’s Bay Company Purchases
Rare Exhibit for Museum.
The Hudson's Bay Company has re-
cently secured possessi of the
splendid exhibit of Indiati curios and
beadwork collected by Dr. W. E.
Anderson, of Portage la Prairie, Man.,
and-also Miss Anderson's collection
of Indian and historic paintings. ‘The
purchase price is reported to have
been in the neighborhood of $10,000.
It is understood that the company
is establishing a museum in lower
Fort Garry, near Winnipeg. Dr.
Anderson's collection is said to be the
finest and fargest in Canada, he hav-
ing spent many years in the north
country in his search for curios.
Changing Fortunes.
Prince George of Bavaria is to en-
ter holy orders, and Archduke Lco-
pold of Austria has accepted an en-
gagement on the vaudeville stage.
Thus does fortune play her cards, To-
day, a prince; tomorrow, a monk; to-
day, a duke; tomorrow, an actor in
vaudeville.—Detroit News.
SHE TOOK HER
MOTHER'S ADVICE
Now is in the Best of
Healthbecauseshetook _
Lydia E, Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Sask.—“ My mother has
a E. Pinkham’s Veuahs
T and
physician said he could not do any-
thing for me and suggested a change
of climate. I then moved to Texas
and went back and forth three times
but did not get the relief I had hoped
for, Finally, T got so bad off I was
not able to get around with any de-
gree of comfort’ I was also told I
lad heart trouble.
“T had read about Tanlac and, as it
had been very highly recommended
to me, I decided to try it. I gota
bottle and had taken ‘only a few doses
unl I could notice a marked im-
provement in my condition. I no-
ticed especially that I was not trou-
bled any more with sour stomach
after eating, which was a great relief.
“I kept on taking Tanlac until I
fully regained my health. My appe-
tite is splendid; I enjoy my meals
and I do not find it necessary now to
take any laxative medicines of any
kind. . I can sleep much better and
am not nearly so nervous.
“IT take great pleasure in recom-
mending Tanla¢ to anyone who needs
a good system builder, or who suf-
fers with stomach trouble. I have
recommended Tanlac to a great many
of my friends and am pleased to
ch oghers by-giving this statement
for publication.” .
A Romance of the Sea
Former Ship’s Boy Gives £20,000 for
A College.
Sir William Reardon Smith, of Car-
diff, Wales, who sent a cheque for
£18,000, making in all a gift of £20,-
000, for the establishment of a Na-
tional School for South Wales at
Cardiff Technical College, has had a
career which is a modern romance of
the sea.
The son of a seafarer, Sir William
started his sea career at the age of
twelve as ship’s boy on a fifty-ton
smack, through successive
ranks to skipper, and eventaully—
sixteen years ago—to shipowner.
Today he thirty-five steam-
ers aggregating neatly 300,000 tons,
and was associated with Lord Glane-
ly in the purchase of Chepstow Na-
tional Shipyards recently.
rising
owns
Sores Flee Before It.—There are
are many who have been afflicted with
sores and have driven them away with
Dr. Vhomas’ Felectric Oil. All
similarly troubled should lose no time
in applying this splendid remedy, as
there is nothing like it to be had,
is cheap, but its power is in no way
expressed by its low price.
Why Soap Cleans.
forebears discovered that
ashes, mixed with water, ‘give a
smooth, slippery feeling and also that
the mixture has cleaning power.
The reason is tlfat the ash is rich
in soda or potash, both of which are
good for washing, but tg use them
alone is hurtful to fabrics; so. we com-
bine them with fats and make a soap,
but it is the alkalies (soda and pot-
ash) that cut mto the “dirt and grease
and make it easy for the water to
rinse them away.
Our
World’s Largest Egg.
A white leghorn hen belonging to a
resident of St. Charles Street, Vic-!
toria, B.C., has laid what is claimed to
be thé largst!egg in the world. The
egg measures 8 15-16 inches around
its maximum circumference. ‘This is
larger than the egg laid in Vancouver
recently, which measured 8 3-4 inches,
Wire Service For Far North.
Communications with the Far
North-will be maintained this sum-
‘mer by mé€ans of an increased tele-
graphic service between Peace River
and Edmonton, according to R. C,
McDonald, superintendent of Govern-
ment telephones. /
Girl, 4, Weighs 101 Pounds,
Ethel May Poff, a four-year-old
amiss, tips the beam at 101 pounds.
Her home is in Strong City, Kan,
is in her right hand” (v. 16).
ness tends +o long life.
left hand
“Riches and honor” may not always
be according to the world’s standard.
’ ness” (v. 17).
- life of the Christian is hard and that
ewhere God's Word is
wisdom, \
2. It ministers to our earthly wel-
fare (vv. 16-18). (1) “Length of days
Godli-
{2) “In her
riches and honor” (v. 16).
(3) “Her ways are ways of pteasant-
The notion that the|
pleasure docs not enter into his ex-
peticnce is all wrong. The way of
the transgressor is hard (Prov. 13:15).
Godliness is profitable unto all things,
having the promise of the“life that
now is and of that which is to come
(I. Tim. 4:8).
peace” (v. 17). There is no peace to)
the wicked. “The wicked are like the
troubled sea when it .cannot rest,
whose waters cast. up mire and dirt
(Isa. 57:20, 21). (5) “She is a tree
of life to them that lay hold upon her”
(v. 18). Those who eat of the tree
of life, Christ, have eternal life (Gen.
3:22; ch. John’ 6:63. (6) “Happy is
everyone that retaineth her’ '(v. 18).
The only true happiness that can be]
had is in laying hold on wisdom in
ly six times a3 many as in 1906. Dur- P
ing the past fifteen years an average it pec ver reason * be proud. of
of about two hundred additional ae Stata aiduatry which has conch
schools have been formed per year, i high point of perfection. Can-
and attendance at schools has increas- Series ape. located ee i dinie~ieere
ed frony24,245 to 121,567. The amount ie is most plentiful and, alter-
of Government grants to schools in-| “2‘d# sent to other places, where per-
creased from $170,315 th 1919 to $1,-/ pare this product is unavailable in the
018,068 in 1920, resh state, Then, too, by the aid of
Peel, the canners we are able to have food
? all year round. The season of pro-
HOW RHEUMATISM. duction is short for many things, and
unfortunately, human beings must be
CAN BE OVERCOME fed all year round. .
: Try to jot down all the canned
: foods you can think of. Thefi take
Not By Rabbing, But By Enriching} first-class grocer’s catalogue and
ing the Blood. look under “canned products.” Per-
Rheumatism is haps it will surprise you to learn that
ren ae pia ike hag perry est the couple who have but a tiny kit-
t at charg’ w acid an i a i
impurities, thus setting up inflamma- aaa = ulisins - alga eae
tion in the muscles and joints. Wet Ons may obtain a can of codfish
weather or cold weather may start the| Cakes. The fish freed from bones is
tortures of rheumatism, but It is not] flaked and mixed with mashed potato.
the cause, The cause is in the blood.
Victims of this malady have every
reason to fear the first dull ache in the
limbs and joints, followed by sharp
pains through the flesh and muscles;
By Marie Belmont.
In the twinkling of an eye, from a
small can one can mould gix fish cakes
and heat them in a little fat on the
frying pan.
The skirt is somewhat
those that have been so fashionable, ( benefittec
4 and undoubtedly anticipates the new
(4) “All her pathsare | fength.
God's Word.
IF. Israel’s Responsibility With Ref-
erence to the Statutes of the Lord
(Deut. 6:4-9).
1. Central trucis to be taught (vv.| bought them in large quantities, and for
“The Lord|as he munched them he evolved the
This was a| stories for which he is famous.
a ee
4,5): (1) Unity of God.
our God is one Lord.”
testimony against the polytheism: of
that day. He 1s God alone, therefore
to worship another is sift.’ (2) Man's
supreme obligation (v. 5). God
should be loved, with all the heart,
soul and might, because He is God
alone.
2. How these truths are to be kept
alive (vv. 6-9). The place for God's |
Word is in the reart. Ta order that |
it may be in the heart (1) “teach dili-
gently to thy chidren” (vy. 7). The
most important part ot a child's edu-
cation is that given in the Word of
God. (2) Talk of them in the home
(v. 7). low blessed is that
he topic of con-
versation. (3) Talk of
walking with our children and friends
{
home
chem when
(v. 7). (4) Talk of then when te-}
tiring for the night @v. 7). Che last
thing upon which the mind should |
rest before going to sleep should be
God and Ilis truth. (5) Tall of them
when rising in the morning (v. 7).
How fitting that God should sneal to |
us the ‘rst thing when we awake. (6) |
Bind them upon thine hand (v. 8)./}
This was literally done by the Jews.
(7) Write them upon the posts of the
house and on the gates (v. °).
II. The Growth of Jesus (Luke 2:52)
1. Bodily
human, His bodily size and
increased,
2. Increased in wisdom.
stature, Being — really
trength
llis men
tal equipment enlarged as any normal
human being. His fountain of know-
ledge increased as He came in con
tact with men and the world,
3. In favor with God and man. Ilis
innate perfection and beauty more and
more expressed itself as His human
nature expanded.
a a ad
Horse Show At Calgary.
The Alberta spring horse show was
held at Calgary recently with 800 en-
tries, the largest for several years.
The horse show was opened by_P're-
mier Stewart of Atberta. On the
same day, and in a neighboring build-
ing, the largest auction sale of prize
cattle took place, comprising between
seven and cight hundred animals of
very superior quality.
The quaint modes of Victorian days
are recalled in this lovely dress. It
is originated in dark red taffeta. No
sleeves are united with the tight-fit-
ting bodice, but around the armholes
and the neck line a tiny cuché of white
lace is attached.
tions on this dress are bands of very
The chief decora-
tiny black beads. This trimming
outlines the bodice and is also used
with good effect on its lower paft.
longer
of taffeta and bands of beads.
Knowledge.
Most of ihe things you think you|Trom the pain, but
know are only things told you by|around with
someone who was told by somebody
else who heard it.—Detroit Free
Press.
If one be troubled with corns, he
will find in Holloway’s Corn Remover
an application that will entirely re-
lieve suffering,
J. Fenimore Cooper couldn’t write} Pills through any dealer in medicine] being tell us to eat spinach. But out-
He| or by mail at 50c a box or six boxes side of the fact that tresh spinach is
from The Dr. Williams’| almost unobtainable most of.) the| Ontario:
year ‘or too experistye for ou AVCLAgO4.
unless he had gumdrops to chew.
u
a
where.
Flaming Meteorite
Falls In Sea And Is Seen From| years in the service of the C.P.R. ac-| cause
S.S. Saxonia.
The Cunard liner Saxonia, from
London, reports when 15 miles off
Chebucto Head, south of Halifax, a
meteorite was scen to explode and
disappear, leaving a vast amount of
smoke, which was visible for over ten
minutes. ‘The strange sight was wit-
nessed by some of the officers, pas-
sengers and part of the crew. ‘They
first saw a big burst of flame in the
sky and then a long column of smoke,
probably 50 feet in length. ‘They be-
lieve that the meteorite fell into the
sea.
The wirelesssoperators on the ship
report having had difficulty with ther
Lelieve that the
apparatus, and they
meteorite had something to do with
the electrical disturbance
German Color Scheme.
Germany seems to be underguing
frapid color changes. A few weeks
ago things were reported “black.”
Then we were told the people were
fecling “blue.” Lhey claimed to be
“ereen” about the origin of the war,
and went “purple” with rage when
the Allies demanded reparation, They
acted as if they had a streak of “yel-
low’ in their make-up, although in-
vestigation showed they were. in
“pink” of condition to stand the fin-
ancial strain The latest is that they
are turning “Red.” But there’s one
which are imyuune,
“white.”-—-St
shade to they
They never act ‘Thomas
Times Journal
Cattle Better On Smaller Ranches.
‘The day of the big cattle ranches
has gone and the tendency is now in
the direction of smaller herds. The
average side of the present herd is 700
head, whereas in former times it was
many thousands. At the same time
the quality of the cattle is improving
and the animals bring greater prices.
The compulsory erectiow of fences
has had gomething to do with this
new condition, for it is now a difficult
matter to move aherd around in
search of good grazing grounds, as
was the custom some ycars Raabe
The smallest number of teeth dish-
red out by Nature falls to the lot of
that great créature, the narwhal,
which has only two.
)
d’s Liniment for sale every- Chinese Comin
‘x
these are the symptoms of poison In{ Then there is canned becf stew.
the blood, which will shortly 1
ie | . y leave the .
victim painracked and helpless. Linl- ee pong nee tee of Ea e EO
ments, hot applications and rubbing ple. From canned corned becf, one
may give temporary ease, but cannot] Cam make the most delicious hash by
; y ,
bosly = the trouble oo of the} the addition of a little chopped onion
system. at can only be done by] and a as m
enriching the blood. This new blood P cigs agree ae aghast
drives out the poisonous impurities cople often complain that a food
tastes canned. Foods taste canned
and the rheumatism disappears. tf
you are a sufferer from this painful] because they have lost all the oxygen
they possessed in the process of can-
malady, begin the use of Dr. Wil-
ning. But this oxygen may be put
liams’ Pink Pills and see how soon
the pain and_ stiffness of the joints
than | fade away. Among those who have| back into the food by spreading it out
dy
i the use of these pills is} om a@ shallow dish and exposing it to
Mr. Freeman Irving, Baxter Harbor,| the fresh air for a couple of hours
It is elaborated with ruches ae who says: “Some time ago my| This is called the process of re-oxy-
d was in a terrible condition . ; r
leaving me very much run down, and genating it. The
with boils breaking out on my body. fresh. Just try it.
To add to my misery rheumatisne set A fussy man told me the other day
in, and I not only suffered greatte| that he could readily tell that I had
could only get :
the greatest difficulty. used fresh crab meat ip the salad he
Was cating.
After trying several medicines with-
Ss much success, I decided to give| tell it from that “awful” canned stuff.
ee Pink os a yelper But he was only eating crab meat that
een warmly recommende i y
tome. I think I used nine boxes al- had been aired or re -okygcasted fore
together, but the results met my every couple of hours on a big china platter
expectation, as both the boils and the} in the cold, fresh air.
che ersten pstees et Naturally| Take the case of spinach. Diet
cel that I cannot pra@e the pills| books, the doctor, and everyone gen-
too highly.” : f
You can get Dr. Williams’ Pink erally interested in our physical well-
food tastes like
$2.50
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
“Yo, Learn. Railroading:
purse,
patience to prep $
P Tt is all very well to tell a busy
g to Make Study of/ mother to feed her family spinach,
Canadian Railroads. but with the thousand and one things
For the purpose of studying rail-| the mother has to do, we can scarce-
road operation, six Chinese students|ly blame her if she instead puts a doz-
are coming to Canada to spend three] en potatoes into the oven to bake be-
they
preparation.
require practically no
cording to a staternent made by G. M. :
Bosworth, of the C.P.R.
Qcean Services, who has returned af-
months in the
The Canadian road was se-
‘
But in the cans, the spinach is en-
tirely prepared. No dirt, sand or un-
worthy leaves. ‘Try this method of |
serving it: Drain off the liquid from a |
Set this aside & be!
chairman
ter spending
Orient.
lected over all roads in North Amer-
two
can of spinach.
ica, ‘The students will arrive on the} used as tMe basis of a cream of spin- |
steamer Pinpress of Fussia, duelach soup. Spread the spinach out on |
shortly a china platter and re-oxygenate it. |
Chop it fine and add a little salt and |
a teaspoon of For a No. 3]
and a half |
: |
Rub together three}
ugar.
RHEUMATISM
Is Yours Acute or Chronic?
can of spinach, allow a cup
of white sauce,
| ; ; ‘
line Suited for young and old; used| put around the spinach as a gar sh
Jinternally and externally for many! Prom the hard yolks, make golden
murposes, J5e at all deale : 1
purt 1» Sdt ‘ ers, tain. Press these through a stramet
{
|
|
» ees . . 50 that they descend on the spinach tn
Animal Parks In Canadian West. . ei - 1 It
: : tiny little bright yellow bits
The three animal parks tn the Can |
pecans
mittee on soldiers’ civil re-establish
Mowat (Markdale), has
king the Ilouse|
that it ig de-
sirable to perpetuate the triumphant !
conclusion of the |
each year the Monday in the week in
which November 11 (Armistice Day),
occurs, as that
“general thanksgiving to
God” be proclaimed.
have fenced cnclosures, and they con-
tain about 5,200 buffalo, 100 antelope | ment, Hl, M.
filed a resolution
of Commens to aftin
and a laige number of moose, elk,
deer, yak and cattalo.
Hopeful About Ireland.
that a great diplo-
from the East, is
in the attempt to
He disbe-
war by eelecting
wl understand
thatist now home ae
; Armistice Day and
lending a hand
settle the Trish question.
lieves totally in imposing the condi-
tion that arms be laid down. “If you =
get peace,” he says, “arms will Milers Worm Powders will drive
kaye no meaning, and those who own} Wornts from the system without in-
jury to the child, ‘The powders are
50 casy to take that the most delicate
stomach can assimilite them and wel-
them will soon be selling them.” — IIe
does net see why a half a dozen busi-
He declared he af |
adian west Buffalo Park, Llk Island
land Foremost rye in Southern AL-| Would Perpetuate Arnustice Day
berta have a combined area of 184 In line with the suggestion, i ia ’
equare miles, or 117,760 acres. “They before the special parliamentary Com |
Briefly Told
Doctors have declared a general”
strike at Avila, Spain. i é
British Columbia will send a large
number of men to prairie farms this
year
The Britigh Admiralty deny’ that
ships are being beilt for Japan in
Great Britain. Sd,
The wife of Bela Kun, the former
Communist dictator, has been ex-
pelled from Italy,
Complete cures of sleeping sickness
are reported by Professor Clevade
and HI. Larvier of the Pasteur
Institute
Cherries’ will not be so plentiful
this summer in the St. Catherine's
district, as the cold snap has affected
the blossoms.
Switzerland wil! not resume com-
mercial negotiations with Russia un-
til the Soviet’s debt has been paid
or guaranteed.
There were 39,075 automobile acci-
dents in New York State last yéar,
in which 945 persons were killed
and 22,7S1 injured.
A report from the British Labor
department shows that the cost of
living in Great Britain declined cight
points in March.
General Wrangel, former head of
the south Russian Government has
established a so-called Russian Gov-
ernment at Constantinople.
have been
the hatchery at Point
to Belleville, where they
used to
Ten million small fish
shipped from
Edward
will be
five cattle landing in England and
being fattened. ;
Wireless telephones ate to be used
by Chicago police in their war on
crime, a plant on the City Hall being
in constant communication with po-
lice stations and fire halls.
Calgary coal dealers and operators
will reduce their prices by $1.15 a ton
if the railroad companies will reduce
their freight rates 20 per cent. during
May, June, July and August.
officials are
decree
Soviet putting into
proposing that the
{reasures,
cffect a
from
palaces and private individuals shall
the market and sold
food
Russian art seized
be placed on
abroad to buy
Nova Scotia Coal Output.
lev ablespoon ach of flour and]. ; ee
oes : vel : yong - Of *| ‘Lhe Commissioner of Works and
butter, rae one and or halt mcags ~
In either case you'll get cach results} | ; sack Bas Mines, Hon. E. H. Armstrong, hus re-
. uring « Kk pe ha ee a
from goood old “Nerviline’ which has} 8 . ; potted to the legislature that 5,687,-
five Umes the pain destroying power Cook stirring and if vou hes hy | O78 tons of coal were mined in Nova
f yrdit y oreme s Jervi sut mu salt to the syn h, a ‘ Peat ) "
of ¢ rdinary ; medics, Reet mot uch salt inte re SI d | Scotia during 1920, a crease of 684,
gives results because it penetrates to] half a lexel teaspoon t ¢ hive} yr, 1910
imate | A 21d tor ¢
the source of the pain, because it CON-] Ciuc Reheat the spinach thi x
tains ingredients that destroy cheu- p bat cys lish Chao the|
H t a serving diol 10 ul
matic pain It is the unusually bad HE TEN t0 a BCry > “
case that proves the power of Nervi- whites of two hard 5 aod
a My Back
Is So Bad”
AINS in the small of the
back, lumbago, rheuma»
tism, palna in the limbs all tell .
come them as speedy easers of pain,
because they promptly remove the
worms that cause the pain, and thus
the suffering of the child is relieved.
With so gterling a remedy at hand no
ld suffer an hour from
ness men should not settle the affair
in a week. —London Sunday Victorial.
Big Guns Heard In England.
In the recent war the explosion of child sh
shells and the noise of the big guns in | worm:
France and Belgium were heard in
the eastern part of England, at dis-
tances up to 150 miles.
The Manx Language.
The Manx langliage must be either
very difficult or else excecdingly con-
venient, for Lord Raglan, speaking be-
fore the Society of Genealogists in
London, said that he had never met
two persons wlio agreed as to the
spelling or meaning of any one word
‘in the Manx language.
In the last examinations held at the
medical school of University College,
London, five out of the six medals
awarded for proficiency in studies
were won by women,
A prejudicé against church organs
still exists in Scotland.
| eareen S
“W. ON. UL 1365
Minard’s Liniment for Dandruff,
The year 1921 will see four eclipses,
two of the sun and two of the moon.
of defective kidneys,
Poisons are be left fm the
blood which caube paling and aches,
The kidneys, liver and bowels
must be aroused to action, by such
treatment as Dr, Chase’s Kidnoy-
Liver Pilts,
There ts no time fot delay whom
the kidneys go wrong, for such de-
velopments as hardening of the ar- ©
terfes and Bright's disease are the...”
natural result. ; vo
One pill a dom, a9 cine & Box, «
dealers, or Hdmanson, Bates & ;
CNet Ry
4
restock’. Like pes rnin
<a e
;
4
?
,
‘
PEERED I pps om i
Cans
‘Spring Underwear — -
‘Hats, in all shapes — -
: Suits of excellent material in different styles
and colors :
$25.00
$2.00 to $2.75
$5.00 to $7.00
$1.50 to $3.00
Low Prices In Shoes
Dress Shoes
per pair yee -
- Work Shoes, solid leather, splendid wear-
ing qualities, per pair
Bassano
$5. 95 to 9.75
- $6.50
JACK TORGAN
PARENTS
‘““The Men’s Clothier’’
If your children have weak eycs
you can safely send them here
for examination and proper fitting
of glasses. Our optical parlor is
fitted with the most modern ap-
phiances for that purpose. -
The Powers Optical & jeweley Co.
Permanent address, BASSANO
THERE IS NO
est and finest fish
any waters---and
phone what you
for dinner to-day.
that is caught, to eat.
BETTER
’
offer to be made a buyer of
good, wholesome food, than
fresh fish. We have the larg-
caught in
every kind
w ill have
Canadian Ceuner) @ot
Alberta
Che |
| .
| Bassaun Mail
, Yon tedld’ +h ‘ighe 200,000 <li |
jority and next day ordered half a
Million dollars worth of hard liquor
from Montreal, :
> “The ‘Woman Gaiod
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Charles Ray in;
The. eclipse of; the apoti last. Friday
morning was, probably gansed by- the
rival of the rainmaker at Medicine
Hat. Too many lunatics on the earth j “i a 0h :
overcome the moon. Ae a: aris Green - ; om | 4
SN Es and a COMEDY Py
Rial cpt FRIDAY and SATURDAY
(London News, Wm. Rogersin © rae ena : RS fas
A ‘ ‘ me tree, Md
Retr? a ll “Just Call Me Jim” ee |
Teacher—Now children, what «hymn : “Hehe all building» material. ;
shall we sing this morning? Peerertiakeste teeeerioageeteapnarnrcaenantace are..on same level even to la-
re ere where “ ay AN am a ; aN y bor, come in in and. “we will” &
oy pinched the other fellow’sa watch, . ; ‘ i 1
Pause: further questions, Child e > e ao ih ate fo gel, .
turns over pages of hymn book and mh t eat 6 a A
triumphantly turns to number 46. e l ar “Millwork, Doors, - Windows, ‘
Teacher reads hymn aloud. Half : Plast?r,. Beaver and Wall
way through the seeond verse the boards ‘ot call. inde. me
plays deel nda M t ¥ }
"ther 3 The Best In Meats cone
eacher re-reading: /
“The old man meek and mild, Yes, still gold” and will
The priest of ak are Is not too good for our customers. take ‘some tore’ “héat..» But.
His watch the Temple Chil . ,
i ple © ; 7 : : retiernber, Galt Coal _ will
The little Levite kept | We aim to give the best service sdf "all conten: Gabe se
4 “ to get plenty, when _ ahd “ors *
ce.
A BACHELOR'S PRAYER at the lowest pn “der. a siais
Backward, turn backward, O Time in : — : = S th 2 A an > in
your flight— ‘ posts” b
Give us a maicen with skirts not so J E B | ih B $F Re ante ; a. |
tight; ° 0 ton. ee assano We have them, great large
Give us a girl whose charms, many mums | Ones, at the right. price. ”’
or few, ; nineteen = age eaprnenpperemnmen ————— 3 Some nite corner posts, alad
L Are not so exposed by so much peek-2. | gimme IEE, 16 ft. poles,
boo ,
NOTICE nin
Give us a maiden, ne matter what
We carry ao full: line ~ of *”
nse, To Electricity Consumers
; Whe won't use the strect for a vaude- Bape o’ paint ard cain supply
ville stag your wants. Also have the
1 :
jGave us a gil net se sharply fn view, | Henceforth all Accounts due to The United Electric & very best kind of shingle
Dress her in skirts that the sun won't! Engineering Co. Ltd. for current used stains, Our prices are ‘in ,
shine through. line with all others, -. Let
— us figure out your needs:
must be paid by the 20th of the month
in which account is rendered
Then vive us the dances
gone by;
With plenty of clothes and steps not
of days long}
Denard Do Nesbitt. Publisher
|
The Wheat Pool |
The committee appointed diy the |
Agriculture met
last we hoard Ceeided to ahead
{with the tormauen oof the associa-
tion to co-operatively market Canada’s
Thus the ‘‘wheat pool”
commonly ealled, will be
A full report of
wheat crop,
jis it is
brought into being
the proceedings is not available
athered the Wheat
make use of the
From what can be g
Pool plan to present
farmers organizations, the United
and the Saskatchewan
Elevator Co,
| Grain Growers,
Co-Operative in order
to carry out their plans for marketting
jthe crop The Bassano ULP.A. has
sought te have the question of co.
.
operative elevators brought ap oe th
! mesron oof the proposee poo . tat
fur net a whisper has been lLeurl
of them Mr. Wiaver, who fathered
the co-operative clevator i dea in
conmection with the wheat pocl
claims that only on rach a basis will
‘eles the pool achieve success His idea
tid that of a great many more tarn-
Is, is to have local elevators owned
by the farmers handle the grain and
rebate the profits to the farmers whose
1 M M k vain is handled on the be H
. 2 wit ods oT e basis of the
Hoa Dress $sea eat ar et Inetit oof pram delivered 4) i
rout oof wre ‘ ere’ he ob
E G. HOLL Y, Manager setion to the existing farmers com-
Bassano Alberta i linndline the wheat pool as
ee : Jthat they collect the same profits as
tho paivately owned elevators and the
= Naltieds le net benefit: thershy, ex.
pt they be stockholders and then
PRET LI AEE AED IPT SD ORES
The Bassano Cash Grocery
The Originators of Low Prices in Groceries in Bassano
Fresh Groceries at Fair Prices
Prunes, 60s to 70s, 25 Ibs.
Soaps, ali washing soaps a bar
Sugar still 1 4c a lb., 20 lbs.
E Fish, box containing 6 tins, one each of
pilchard, fresh -herring, herring in tom-
ato sauce, kippered herring, salmon, kip-
syed sahaon. the 6. for .
pur next Order at the
3.50
10c
2.15
1.19.
P.O, box 185
return is but six per ceat
| The Mail is presenting this cle cf!
the questen an the hhepe that at will |
ll, given the attention a ces res and
jul here be oljections, that t! soo)
Jiections might be stated by the taro.
| ' Jeader
| Getting After The Press
| The Strathmore Standard has
taken to task by the
town for net having
been
a representati
pProsentat the council meetings, The
Standard rvephes as follows:
“So far as we can gather nothing
that happened at the council that
was worth reporting has failed to he
reported. At the same time when the
council spends about a couple of hours
discussing whether a certain individ:
ual shall be charged 50e per month
for the use of the town pump as hap-
pened on one oceasion,*in the not dis-
tant past, a full report would tend to
make the town a joke in the eyes of
the outdide public janc (Strathmore
‘would supplant Pumpkin Centre as the
butt of the jokesmiths in the dailies
A newspaper is run for the-purpose
of printing news.
our ability. It must also’ be remém-
bered that of our 900 subscribers only
a Comparatively small proportion are | Tatepayer’s privileges should. he 0
interested in the doings of Strathmore
town council, and the news nmiust Be} said hoatiale »
balanced so that the readers will find
‘something to interest them:
Mayor of that}
Anything that has
a news value will not,fail to be re-
ported in our columns to the best of
Failure to do this will result in current being shut off and an
extra charge will be made for re-connection. -
J. ALLAN, Manager.
C. F. DOOLEY, Mgr.
Phon 7
» high |
|
Oust the turkey-trot) capers and = but-
termilk glide,
The hurdy-gurdy twist anc
ule-tail slide.
Bassano, Alta.
the wig-
Then Jet us feast our tired
once more
optics
On a genuine woman us ~weet as of
yore, \
Yes, Time, please turn backward and
frant Our request
F&A. God's richest blessing—but. pat
b NO UN Tes SOT age ae
Stid to have been found on a tennis
John, N.B.
= aiageeds Sep + i
court hear St ’’ Bee
We have solved the Oil ques:
tion for Tractors for the. year
1921. We have just received
a car of---
Polarine A
This Oil is the new Policia
not like 1920. We guarantee
every gallon we sell.
PRICE
$1.00 per gal. in drums
$1.10 an 1-2 66 a
CURRIE & MILROY, LTD.
‘e Agent for Sherwin-William Paints Agent for Singer Sewing Machine.
Phone eae (Sede Nr
Coal Supplied
From BASSANO TOWN MINE
Orders may be phoned to No. 15
NoteAfter July 30th the mine
will be closed so orders should
he in well before that date.
M. E. UDALL
Registered Seed Oats,
FOR SALE
“Gold Rain,” Government grade
No. | seed, germination test 95
per cent in 6 days. 65c bushe
not cleaned at granary, S. hal
12-23-20 W. 4th.
— Write or see —
R. PHILIP ROBINSON
BOX 204 BASSANO
When you can get
Good Bread
right hern at home why
go outside your town
for your supplies ?
BASSANO BAKERY
PUBLIC NOTICE
Bassano Municipal Hospital District
0.
Any person coming into the au
rict at any time who is a non-rate#
payer may, by paying $6.40°to the |
undersigned: within’ sixty days of}:
his or her arrival, ‘be entitled to
4
she find it necessary to use afore-
; f
bese Boo Tree “ ;
Bast,
: : a
, a
ty hgh *
care ‘dheasi OO ® : shat a 9
"f
|
{
r
}
4
Fy
Be RANI
ss,
PO
what
( he, likes wbout it, \ #
ae
INS ~~ NA
CELL GENS Wy 0"
SSEENsh. Toes den : ’ 3 thts te SSS
Massey-Harris 12-22, the Ideal Tractor, _
“Strength combined with simplicity, and a Tractor
tlrat delivers the goods all the time. It has many
features we would like to show you. Call around
and get acquainted with it. A pleasure for us to
demonstrate to you.
Massey-Harris 12-22, the Tractor that has come to stay
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
Disc Harrows, Plows of all descriptions
Stationary Engines, etc.
Standard Fanning Mills
,
| Wallace & Roberts
a good chance of being in a position
to market their grain through a wheat
pool within a few, years, Those who
wete under the impressionuthat a
wheat pool eould and would be formed
week and decided: to go aheag with 7
offeet. any move of this’ kine,
United Grain Growers and -the Sas-
Tinsmiths :: Plumbers :: Heating Contractors
BASSANO : ALBERTA
\
_ Garage
Service!
Our aim is to give the car owner the VERY
BEST SERVICE that can possibly be given
To that end we have decided to keep the garage
open from 7 a.m. until 11 p.m. every day excepting
Sunday, when service men will be on hand for
sundry requirements.
| have secured the service of two experts in
Ignition, Electricity and Acetylene Welding
Repairs of this nature will be given the very best attention
Please remember that every make of ear can be expertly
repaired and ove rhauled by our mechanical stull
BRETT’S GARAGE
BASSANO ALBERTA
Can of BH.
ery Value to =
Your Home!
—_
~ i
‘ay
ote fs
ea
i% =
= AT ypting Offer to
Sell the Old’ H ,
I well preserved, an old) bannty residence abst
possesses anextia Caluation over and above iG
property value Tt has something whitch a new
house can never chain and the ian whoo ts
fortunate enough to inherit the home ot tis ”
knows that ptoper
vommuch) hanger selling price | \
stinall outlay for paint is repaid) many
ie added value of your home as an
feretather urface Protection means,
ultimately
A camparatively
times over in the
investment.
Hy paint PORPar Whiteland
m =:
B PAINT itovrerras
The outstanding record of B-H “English Paint’s enviable
reputation as a surface saver 1s its guaranteed formula right
on the tace of every can we manufacture,
These important basic ingredients (70% in andram's
Genuine B.B. White Lead and 30¢¢ Pure White Zine)
give to Bell “English Paint its remarkable covering
capacity and durability—it ensures that your house w a
covered with a smaller quantity of paint than you woul
have to use if you bought a palnt of lower quality.
therefore buy B-H “English” Paint, for then you
my and real surface protection,
FOR SALE BY oe —
Flanagan Bros. - Bassano
1-2) -
BRANDRAM-HENDERSON
; MonTasAL HALIFAX st.vorn TORONTO WinhiPeo
CALGARY EOMONTON Z VANCOUVER
Do not be extravagant,
will be sure of real econo!
MEDICINE HAT
| Mr. Motorist
2 te 08 pee
Ge al ‘
; home at that time, he says, was
fi Minnesota on the banks of the Can-
oe te ‘a
The farmers of Western Canada have
into the> Mississippi at Red
One summer we novticed a large tur-
tle ‘known locaily as a snapper, sun-
ning himself out in the bog. His ap-
pearanee day after day in the same!
place finally called our attention to
the fact that he difl not retire t6 the |
water at night according to critics.
So we decided to investigate. When |
we reached him he made no effort to
commencing uext. week.
right away, of course must disillusion-
ize themsélves. The project is of too
great magnitude and of necessity must
progress slowly. | However, the spe-
cial committee appointed by the Can-
adian council of agriculture met last
escape but snappec vigorously at the
sticks that held him captive. One |
of the boys watching his chance man.
aged to get hold of his tail and drag
ged hit ashore.
Although he put up a vigorous fight
with, his jaws, it was plain that his se oe
vitality was &pent. There were no
signs of bodily injury. The moss had
been partly ¢eraped from his back
during the eapture, disclosing some, Local elevator prices are
marka, When the shell was cleared quotations are
sufficiently, the word “OHIO” wie Wheat, No 1
found carved in letters about two in- Oata, 2 tl :
ches in height. We put him under Als ;4 northern °
ja box, and the next morning he wa
dead, apparently from old ag: Pie
evidence was only circumstantial, vot
we were convinced that this fellow
liad made his way from his old heme
the proposition and applications will
be, made to the provincial legislatures
at their séssions for charters, It was
felt that the federal commission ap-
pointed to investigate the grain trade
might seek to ‘embarrass the moye-
ment but preparations were made to
The
association will aim at the co-opera-
tive marketting of Canada’s grain
crop and will have as its mucleus the
Grain Prices
katchewan Co-Operative Elevators Co.
Members of the committer
Wore;
H. W. Wood, chairman, United
Fermers of Alberta; Col. J. Z. Frager,
United Farmers of Ontariv; J. B.!
Mussellman, Saskatchewan; J. L
Brown, Manitoba; Rice Jones and J.
I’. Colliey,. United Grain Growers ;
Hon. Geo, Langley and J. Robinson,
present .
! , Flas
Rye
Barley
Spot wheat 17s 1-4
in Ohio down the ‘Ohio river to the
Mississippi, thence up that stream to
the Cannon, and several miles up the
Canuon to the bow where we foun} Weather very favorabh
Saskatchewan Co-Operative Elevators litt ‘
-- | His evidenee of extreme age would
allow fer the time necessary to moke
SCOTLAND FOREVER!!
the journey. Who knows buat that!
(Strathomre Standard) holse of the revolutionary war started
Rev. Conon Montgom ry in his ad.) lee down the Olhite \ ~imiitaa
dress before the Comununity Club was commotion during: the evil war nay
very complimentary to Sevtland arp) Dave turped him up the Mi asissipor:
the peovle who came from Seotland. |!" the screech of a Tocomotive mar
have caused him to seek refuse up
He said he wished we hal more of a he J ble t
ae r yw humble Cannon to
Scotch spirit. So do many others, ab
to die in peace
judging by the number | cally whe All Members of the Order are|
signed the Mo deration Ti avue pet- —_ aan a , :
ition invited to attend Divine Service at}
wood.
An absent-minded man is a
Pe ee ee a
natured man Tt means a man whe
if he happens toe see you wall ape toe
evening, May Ist, 1921.
Carpenter's wages were cut 13) per
cent. at Regina last week, }wize
- Hall at 7 o'clock sharp.
By Order
YOURSELF
“Why”
call ourselves men,
asked Mirabean,
fyour heart upon doing,
your confidence 1 one,
vlize out
We do
apart et cine great
! t ole
Wer rte.
the
liehiv
erb darthrreht, mer ee
principle ubiver-s
net think enouch
tabdiniity
extent we Maly
isters of oetr own selve
Your Losing Money on vst
| TIRES
Bring your Tires and Troubles to
| W.B. STEEL
Vulcanizer and Service Man
reer |
: |
h
}
ne WY
| Gas Oll Parts Free Aur a oA
ee ee UT La ee
| Note---I’m agent for the Prince of vat
| light Cars, THE OVERLAND 4. ‘te
What’s a
Guarantee?
Our idea of a is that the
manufacturer who givesone whichhasut
beheves tae his
guarantee
any tags and loopholes
product. :
So much so that he stands ready to make
good any loss suffered by the purchases
through defective material or workman-
ship.
IUs mainly because of the guarantee that
gous with them that we are selling and
recommending Ames Holden “Auto- Nz
Shen” aN
Of course, We know they give the cheapest nite tin |
aye too that they are dependable tires for any mn tL
make of car, anywhere. But it’s the guarantee mt
that we talk about most. It’s the straight and \
clean-cut, withoud time or mileage limits. It |
»
shifts our responsibility on to the manufacturer
and he lives up to every letter of it. Come in and
Jet us tell you about the guarantee that goes with
AMES HOLDEN
“AUTO-SHOES”
Cord and Fabric Tires in all Standard Size
ROY SMITH
Phone | 44
\
\
/
/
Bassano
—_
Mitibiite
WME mn
7
canst laecnnamnaen wer te8
ee
Manager Torgan has a great run
‘n) of pictures this week and next week
non river, a small stream flowitg | gome fine films will be shown. He
Wing. | will ran a series of Tarzim pictures
| iN
IDES
Cem HOLOGUE
11
Several fairly heavy rainfalls oe- |
curred, wheat 75 per cent seeded,
nuda we 102nd Anniversary
the Anglican Church on Sunday
Brethern will meet at the Lodge
N.G.
“should
unless it be to
; succeed in everything, everywhere?”
| Count that man an enemy Who shakes
/ your confidence in yourself, in your
ability to do the thing you have set
for t
ve ur ope
(de CU needa verernst oe Mew
livinity that
Causal
We
Ww"
mie ol The Hers an | eofey oye
UR Capeculatho Dep oitraent wail take real
Or: urea bedte ta ett threach uy
| : the cu
Mnevterm plant ant ot wil I
!
Fav claily paper
Powall take you thirettel the buoy Majtoradl
W:. Ins With) thea hia teloaphie ane
typewrithy machines, Where the nes. ot
th day ae eolleetedl and aaade ready fer Che paint:
‘ Jot Voctep Will tahe You atienic atime t
Hainan dinetype qachimes that clase the news
Inte tvpe You can follow the made-up pases
into th tereotypines reemt Where marvelon
Poachines abd export wothtnen ehot the paces vite
leaden plates Watelo these phites taken by aute
Iagtic cartters to the bbs OOetem pre Which
pe Te Gt the prcmtesd pager ee tagele ia tin
theceve eau cott
The Calgary Daily Herald
ALBERTA’S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
Order from your local Agent or direct from the
, over
back
that
the
but
1
we
hen
Wer
in
|
Ip-|
| See Alberta’s Greatest Daily |: :
Newspaper in the Making
eb dit pboce
EE the qaailine qaachines at work, stampings
S nel patper wath th uh otal Hiatnie setae
addltess - see the carer oatet street baw
sermimbling fer ther papers wind the bic teueks
trashing The Herald te post ate exe othees,
for distribution thirouehiout the eel
T will De an interesting visit, and alter yeu see
the army of skilled cmployes, the costly equip:
ment and the hhuse outlay of capital “anid
expense necessary to produce a bis daily paper,
vou willewonder that you can buy at at the priee
you do
that determination which never loOks
bridges behind it and is willing to
risk everything upon the effort. Faith
unites man with the Infinite and no
one can accomplish great things in
life unless he works in one-ness with
thing within us which does not’ guess
By mail, $8.00 per year, payable in advance
he Te; * ay!
we long to be. One
and which knows no
resolution , which burns
Jin God ai
remove
Infinite. Faith is that» some»
knows, It knows because it
Safeguard | = as
t
Your Home and
Community =f
Filth, Dirt and Rubbish Invite .
Fire and Disease J
OBSERVE
CLEAN UP WEEK >...
s
ath By.
CLEAN-UP-WEEK is no frend of the rubbish heaps.
CLEAN-UP-WEEK is an enemy to hay, straw or waste.
paper litered about your premises.
CLEAN -UP-WEEK is the friend of the thrifty and careful.
city, town, village, or individual.
Clean Homes Scarcely Ever Burn
NOTE. r
During 1920, 870 fires caused a total damage of
$1,074,192.55.
Out of this number 382 were homes, and destroyed
through some of the following causes:
16 Overheated Stoves.
32 Overheated Stovepipes.
10 Defective Stovepipes.
18 Defective Chimneys.
16 Children playing with matches. ‘
9 Careless disposal of pipe ashes, cigar or cigarette butts
or matches.
4 Faulty Electric Wiring.
10 Placing hot ashes near building.
8 Sparks from Fire-Prace.
5 Starting fires with Gasoline.
}
|
!
a -<—cow vieewnr ee
The only wav to get cheaper fire insurance rates
in Alberta 1s to stop burning properly
W. M. SELLER
‘Treasury Department, Edmonton.
HON. C. R. MITCHELL, Provincial Treasurer.
Fire Commissioner,
——
No oyeu nent tt my VE it a
that enter qite the dohang ot ou
YOU SHOULD READ
Publishers at Calgary.
Your NEWSPAPER, “SS
4ue-Cuearest ConmovirY
» You Buy To Day
Office Phone 27.
DR. A. G. SCOTT
M. B. Toronto; M.C.P.S Alberta
PHYSIC:AN
-and SURGEON
} PHONE ¥ Office 87 -
Residence 131
Br. im. 6. Neilson
Bentist
Webster Block, Bassano
Barns: Mavor & McLean|s
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Ete.
R. CO. BURNS, B. A., LL. BL
J. 8. MAVOR, B.74., 1b. 8, :
ROBERT McLEAN
OFFICES: 15 Alexander Corner,
Calgary, Alberta
BASSANO, - : ALBERTA~
’
W. J. O'NEAIL
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY, &e.'
Member of the Bars of Alberta,
Manitoba and Ontario.
BASSANO ALBERTA
Dr. A. P. DA SILVA
Physician & Surgeon
M.D.C.M. McGill,» L.M.S. N.S.
. M.C.P:S., Alberta
Night Calls - Hunter Hotel
a AEGREGO
7 ¥ t. oi SS
AUC TIONEER -
For dates and tefins apply to,”
P. 0. BOX 95
Patronize your home auctioneer
who gets results.
Alberta
Harry Holmes
“RUILDE re
Estimates given free on all work.
M. GRAY
Undertaking Parlors
Night and day service
Phone 105 P.O. Box 64
BASSANO . ALBERTA
Bassano Lodge
No. 55
A. F. & A. M.
Meets First Tuesday of Each month.
Visiting Brethren always welcome.
R. 5. Wight, W.M F. F, McCallum, Sec.
Bassano PRESBYTERIAN Cl CHURCH
Services—7 :30 p.m.
Sunday School at 10:30 a.m.
Rey. T. §. PATON.
‘Dr. B. E. BARLOW
Veterinary Surgeon
_ tor and Dentist :0:
Day and Night Calls Promptly
~ Attended.
Office :
The Eschine: Stables,
; Bassano.
Phones: Office, 24; Residence, 26.
: - ry the Brooks
"RUCTIONEER
0. T. GOFF
Dales.» at this office
Mr a A UN A Rr SS aE ofe Edmonton.
districts: | SSO SINS
“ie the Mr. and Mrs. McClellan and Mr,
known’ at, She reson anid Mrs. Benle-motored to Galgary
ie hey, have, not~ winter-Kitied here|on Tuceddy
tay 2 a oho "Mrs, Nicholson ¢f Millicent is in
ies have sometimes yee 100|the local hospital with, a broken
per cent, jarm caused by a kiek from a cow.
a ini Ss orarratingd mired Has not proves The Suday School of: the Pres:
“a “4 Aye ‘district, and has been somewhat dis- | byte'ian ehurch presented Rev. Mr.
43 Paton with a purse containg $25 as
re appointing, However, several years
“ago, & strain of Mammoth Red clover|a parting gift, Mr. Pidgeon making
AP’ 1 ES! ! the'presentation The Ladi+s Aid
| was foiind, which s0,far has proven
presented Mrs Paton with a cary-
hardy, This’ clover has been grown
ing set. They left this week for
a
3 10 bs 7 Be
1915; and has never winter-killed to
any appreciable extent; and has al-
ways produced é¢ither seed or forage
of excellent quality. |
Alsike, White Dutch’ and both the
yellow and white flowered Sweet clo-
vers are all hardy and good seeders,
Quantity and Quality of Yields
Quantity of ylelcs were discussed
in a previous paragraph.
Tt has been said thatthe “proof of | FOR SALE—Registered Pe reheron
the pudding lies in the cating.” A stallion wt. 1850. This is an Al
true statement, And by the same horse. CC. Long, Majorville 86p
token, “the quality of Alberta-grown | \.. yan :
seeds is known by their performance WANTED--Second hand reed babs
over a wide range of countty since
their new home in Redcliff.
An exceptional buy eanables
McKee to give you a boy’s fine calf
blucher with dull tep for $3.25,
isizes 8 to 2 in half sizes.
SO ———————
in the show-ring.” Records. are carriage. Phone 101.
shown herewith of repeated winnings | WILT, TRADE genuine coonskin
of Alberta-grown seeds at Interna
coat on car and pay eash differ-
tional, Provincial and Stato see l
“THE QUALITY STORE ed shows where the competition was the ence. Phone 101. 3te.
keene {t. And, umorever, thos. re- | FOR SALE—Family Singer se wing
peated winnings show that our secd machine in good repair 820. T
districts have been put on the map ©. Lessard, Bassano. 32 3le
to stay, and that they are secend to
: none on the North American ccn- | FOR SALE—Furniture, including beds
HAVE BUILDING MATERIALS REACHED THE tinent dresser, wardrobe and table, suit-
BOTTOM? Record of Afberta Grown Seeds at} able for farm help. H. W. Davis
No definite answer can be given. The big end of Various Big Seed Shows. 33-354
lumber is now down in price. Only a few items remain Idalib “State Seed Show, Pocatello
out of proportion such as plaster, brick and ‘lime. Idaho, Jan. 12-14, 1920. 8 exhibits, POR ee Tires seus shenttivry
In comparison With prices a year ago, 2x4’s were | shown, 6 prizes won, 5 firsts and 1 see War tebe tia alah el ci
; : ' Round T Ranch, Bassano. 3234p
then 25 per cent. more than now, Drop Siding 75 per second. :
cent, more thai now, Lath 100 per cent more than now, British Columbia Provincial Seed CUSTOM BREAKING WANTED
Cedar Bevel Siding 90 per cent. more than now, Shingles Show, Kamloops, B.C. Jan. 27-28, Skillful tractor operator engaged,
45 percent more than now. The average decline on a 1920. 12 exhibits, 9 prizes won, 3 terms reasonable. Address C. C
house or barn bill amounts to around 50 per cent. less firsts, 4 seconds and 2 thirds, Starr, Rosemary 33-35))
than a year ago. . International Hay and Grain Show . : : - .
Cewent, one of the most useful and lasting commo- Chicago, Nov. 27-Dec.-4, 1920. 13 ex- saad SALE—Quantity ol oe
dities used. in building construction did not advance in hibits shown, 11 prizes won. Grimm alfalfa seed, eaned: Price
_ Price as did other building materials and the decline in $80 per 100 ponuds, — Mrs. Sehmnitz-
Tt is significant of Alberta's possib
ilities to note the following:
15 winning oat exhibits were shown
from Region One, 14 were from Can- |
ada and 1 from Montana. Of these
14, eight were from Alberta.
Sweepstakes on oats went to Mr.
Jas. Lucas; of’ Cayley, Alberta. - Ohio.
\Swéepstakes on puss “went to Mr.
‘E. H. -Buckingham, of Claresholm,
. . my aT 1a , RA
price of this will not be noticed as it did not figure in ler, Gem P.O. 33-35p
the raise of prices. SELL OIL,
all or part time.
or rig.
paint, specialties ;
Should have car
grease,
The main thing is to get your material where you
know you will receive the right treatment. Wegare
anxious to have you feel right over any transaction, as
you can be.
you may wa nt.
Don't hesitate to ask for any information
toa "to eMend’a Wand, to" aia in”
t will do you good to drop in our °
BEST IN THE WEST
yard and see ‘what we havé'and talk: matters over per: Alberta. _ Bly tecorda show. T have the heav-
' taining, to that ‘néw” building ‘of yours, no matter how A total of 25 prizes was given on ‘est layers in town, single comb Reds;
large or small. Hard Spring Wheat. Twenty of hatching eggs $3.00 for a setting of
these came to Canada. 19. Apply .\. Ley, Box 20, Cluny,
Crown lame Cc Li it d Idaho State Seed Show, Nampa, | \berta. Bde
er O. ml e seen Jan. 10-12, aa la exhibits pQ NOT overlook the 24th of May,
JOS. WRIGHT ce wee 3 firsts, 1 see: the day for the big trap shoot at
7 rds ‘ .
Cc) e Me
Box 26 For 12 years your local Manager. Phone 31 Jj B.C. Provincial Seal Show, Victoria ons
B.C.’ Feb, 9-11, 1928, eight winnings, FOR SALE—Sceond hand tent, auuly
5 firsts, 2 seconds and 1 third. to M. Gray, Bassano, dAe
Alberta Provinciail Seed Show, Cal- _———-— -—
gary, Alta. Feb, 16-17, 1921. 9 prizes, TENDERS
. i For Purchase Farm Lands
ur ett ensen Ms oats eve peComne: a very The undersigned
Is prepared to re:
troublesome pest in most of the older
ceive tenders for the purchase of N.W
|
districts throughout the prairie pro- quarter 30-15-16, W. 4th, situated in
= vinces, They are so firmly eM Paber district, Riverview P.O., up
. trenched in some of these districts to April 25th, 192t Terms L-3 cash,
eneral Blacksmiths that no seed grain of either wheat, balance arranged Tenders to be
barley, or oats can be disposed of. siiarked” Gein . Eetite cai to he ae
. t v4 reorge destate ane »ohe we
This is a new district with clean ;
oan ; 1 companied by lO per cent. of tender
j virgin soil and it shoul@ behoove —.” HHislest. aie tender on
everyone to insist on seed grain ue rere ee - ,
necessarily accepttd
that is absolutely free from =~ this
troublesome pest for it is much =)
to keep it off a farm than to eradi_
cate it afterward, The
oats will stand a dot
has been known to lie
for Even
feed oats containing wild oats should
never be fed to horses used on the
Opposite Crown Lumber Co.
Alberta
Imperial Canadian Trust Co.
E. E. Campbell, Mer.
8th Avenue West Calgary.
3-4
227
seed of will
and
in the ground
years before germinating.
of abuse
Bassano :
farm without grinding same as the
germinating power is rarely — killed
by passing through the digestive
Pride In Our Workmanship organs of the horse %
Wild cats cannot be completely é
cleaned out of either wheat, barley, A 10-20 i
We believe in turning out a satisfactory | :
MONTREAL, Que.—.\ party of sixty vate ts #
job on your car when it’s left here to British farmers with £35,000 for in- OY son Yacicr Is
vestinent in lund diave arrived) here.
- be repaired. The majority are bound for the Lloyd. i
minster district in Alberta. 2
Next time you have trouble try “The concealed weapon law should
be repealed. If law-ubiding persons . f
were permitted to carry weapons, the
crime wave would stop.’—Judge Jas
W. E. SAMBROOK
BASSANO - ALBERTA
Glenn, Cleveland.
HUNTINGTON, B. C.—In the course
of the past few weeks three-lhundred
pure-bred sheep lave been brought
into the district from the state — of
Washington by local ranchers, Under
the poley of aiding the sheep indust-
ry in the Dominio, the animals were
permitted to enter cuty free.
Wanted by an Old Established
Life Insurance Company
’ Manager for the Bassano District -—
Exceptionally ‘good contract for the right man. ~ Also attractiv
ageacy inducements to. 10 inexperienced men. Reply to»
EDMONTON, Alta.—Arrangements
are being made to ship 37,000,000 feet
of timber from limits near Sawridge,
on the Edmonton, Dunvegan and B. |
/C. Railway, which penetrates — the}
; Peace River Country, to the mills of
the North-Western Lumber Company
~ Box 66 = ,. Bassano, Alberta = BASSANO
e foot - 7 /
Write for profitable terms.
deliveries from our Calgary station.
Riverside Refining Co., Cleveland,
00, at West, Wail
away’ out on dry land wh ok
ef anvil-and-hammer club sat arotind the ‘only. ’
28, to Mr. and spitting tobaeco juige upon his womprgrd |
Can You Beat ft!
14-in. Engine Gang Plows
Good for 24 hours a day
Power Farming Reduces Labor Cost
ROY SMITH, Dealer.
» the local |
‘of the
FOR SALE |
~ Registered Clydesdale
Stallions
Buy your stallions from a bunch that produces prise
winners and char pions. The Canadian champion was. ° ‘
found in sy string at the Calgary Spring Show. I! breed
my own shuw stock, you can do the same,
| hava been breeding Clydesdales in Alberta for 37
- years; my horses are right; my prices are right. If you
require a stallion come and look them over. |Ranch- 3
miles soutt: west of Makepeace.
JOHN CLARK,
Box 32, Gleichen,
Alta.
ih ad 8-7 _~---——f
navi FY Om kY Ou
TUT AN NE b) \ \
A CASS VAN 1 ANNUITY TY Will bu IT
Civsau are rm or ife t an is obtana''e
tron on ot er fora of investment wt adsolute
sec Tr iy
Fre from ninion income Tax,
Any pe sonris: entor onaietin Cana ‘a over
t€acoOd ay nurc ase tobe inatonce orat any
later ateco a don onnmaty of ro.
>d to $5,00U,
tobe chom wrt yer Usitore, mista ments
Vo por ous ma. pu ss onlty
por © o t ei cinp'oyece
ii a roor went moatage “ree to S T Bastedo,
' Ss OL owas tor new paige and other
ure n n aye birthaay
aera
}
j
i
i
j
’
i your favorite
centers—each in
a substantial chocolate
You'll have
te eat one to learn how
overcoat.
cood they are—and eat
to learn that
they are all equally
good. Come in as you
eo by today, and get
Packed in a
handsome box that
will please anybody,
many
some.
“The Chocolates with
the Wonelerfud Cetder$
g
2
ss
© Stiles - “The Druggist”
The Rexall Store
$840.00
$175.00.
nd economic: policy for any ‘country is unques-
decision and determination by its people to buy
‘eduntry which are available in. preferegce to simi-
oountry.. They. should adopt-such a policy not
} bitive embargo/that may be placed by Governments
§ from other tands—which may lead to mopopolistic tend-
Prices at home—but because it is good national busi-
a-coun’ wy gid at homey, working. in and for the country, and
to develop its resources and industries, ‘
bre are always some articles of produce and manufacture which a
y cannot itself provide. -"These, of course, must be tmported from
Sintries which do produce these things. In’ turn, that country has
methine it cannot provide at-home. . Thus is international trade
And, as is well khown, international trade is paid by exchange of
iti¢s tather than in cash. Gold comes into play in international
trade\when one cotintry imports much more largely from another than it
‘wells. (8 such country. This balance of trade as between two countries also
Opérates to fix the rate of exchange between them. When, therefore, one
countty buys from another country largely in excess of its sales to such
county, it not only has to ship-gold to make up the shortage in sales, but
it frequently happens it has to pay a premium in exchange rates.
The fact will, or at least should, be appreciated that it is good national
businéss—and what is good in this case for the nation as a whole is good
for each individual—for a country to confine its import trade as largely as
possible to these things it cannot itself provide, ard not to import what it
can just as well produce itself.
Let us apply this theory, or principle, which is undoubtedly sound, to
Canada ayid to-one particutar article of which Canada can easily supply her
own needa. We refer to coal. Canada is rich in coal, richer than most
countrtes} ~ Tifére,afe large deposits in Nova Scotia, on our Atlantic sea-
board, and in British Columbia, on our Pacific coast. The Prairie Prov-
-
ing, to open its inquiry,,
er to make a thorough investigation
of all matters connected with the
handling and sale of wheat, from thé
time it left the hands of the grower
‘until it reached the final market and
sale.
| Western members of parliament in-
| terested in the formation and work-
ings of the commission, expect that
the members named will get together
| without delay for their organization
meeting and that they will probably
open their sittings at Winnipeg with-
in a short time.
pa Seaeer sarees,
' Itch Cured In 30 Minutes,
| Ttch, Mange, and all contagious scratches
on human or animal, cured in 30 minutes by
Wolford’s Sanitary Lotion. At Druggiste.
A Novel Sight
| Passengers on C.N.R. See Two Bull
sinc oy WA Deas ee
It is. that-action will sc
be taken by the newly appointed
Royal Commission on grain tnarket-
In the
order-itcouncil naming the members
of the commission, jit was given” pow-
inces of Alberta and Saskatchewan are also. richly endowed in this respect,
particularly Alberta. According to a recent statement by the Mines
Moose Fight to Death,
Passengers on No. 4 travelling be-
Branch of the Province of Alberta, fifteen per cent. of the world’s unmined , tween Winnipeg and Toronto on the
feserves of known coal lie in Alberta.
The world recognizes the British | Canadian National Railway witness-
Isles as one of the greatest coal mining and exporting arcas, a miners’; ed a fight to the death between two! exhausted
SSS SSS ee
New Use For
Saskatchewan Clay
Manufacture Of Fire Lighter from this
Material May be Commenced.’
from clay deposits, found on hig land,
is being undertaken by a Waldeck
farmer. This deposit is the only
known one of its kind on the Amerl-
can continent, although considerable
quantities of this clay are also found
in Germany.
the form of a brick. It is soaked in
kerosene for a few minutes, and when
it has absorbed a quantity, a match is
| applied. The brick will burn for half
an hour with a steady flame, and when
can be replenished with
. . e . . .
trike there disturbs-industry and transportation all over the world, yet it, moose bulls while their train was) kerosene and used indefinitely. Other hat is diff
is officially stated that, notwithstanding Britain's richness in coal, 70 per! standing between stations, about four]uses to which this clay can be put| known as latent scurvy, that is di
ish Empire are to be found in the} m
cent. of the coal reserves of the Brit
Province of Alberta.
iles west of Tashcta.
Notwithstanding this great wealth at our very doors, Canadians con-| before the train arrived as the fight] or tile of the very best quality
‘tinue to import tens of millions of dollars’ worth of,coal every year from, ¢nded about ten minutes after.
sthe United States, despite the fact of an overwhelming adverse balance of | number of
trade against us as between these two countries, and the further fact that) Wa
A
the more venturesome
alked over to the scene of the con-
there are many things which we ourselves do tot and cannot produce and , flict, where they found both animals
must buy from the south. Approximately $18,000,000 were paid last year de
ad, with their immense antlers se-
curcly “locked.”
by the people of Manitoba alone for United States coal, to which at least!
another $2,000,000 had to be added to cover exchange when paying this ;
huge coal bill. }
And all the time the Alberta: s were hungering for the coal orders
that Manitoba people were placing in the U: The working |
capacity, with present equipment, of Alberta mines is 12,000,000 tons per |
year, yet because of lack of orders only 7,000,000 tons were mined last year. |
It would have been good business for Manitoba to have purchased all its,
coal in Alberta and, by distributing the $20,000,000 it paid to the United;
States, provided steady cmployment for Canadian miners, thus helping to |
settle prevailing unrest, and at the same time creating a larger purchasing
market for the manufacturers, wholesalers and jobbers of Manitoba.
According to a statement made before the Parliamentary Fuel Com-
mittee at Ottawa on April lath by S. J. Cook, chief of the mining division | 1
of the Railway Commission, coal production in Nova Scotia, and mines
working only to half their capacity in Alberta, Canadians in 1920 imported.
15,902,632 tons of bituminous coal from the United States, or nearly three
million tons morc than in the preceding year.
This is bad business for Canada all round.
cheaper production, and by keeping Canada’s coal mines working to capa- |
ited States.
Canada during the fiscal year ended
the
stock, equipments and wealth brought
over with them
of 19,115 settlers arrived in Western
Quantity production means | Canada from the U.S. These brought
Decrease in Old
Country Immigrants
But Number From United States
Continues To Increase.
Though there was a notable reduc-
tion in the number immigrants
the British Isles to Western
of
from
March 31, 1920, there was an increase
n the number of
U.S. and
immigramts
in the value of
from |
also
In the 1918-19 a total
with them $2,169,856 in stock effects,
If Losing Looks or Strength,
Read This Carefully !
Once you were robust, bright and
happy. To-day you are dull, wor-
ried failing in vitality and appearance.
Just when you should be at your best
you're played out and need a cleans-
ing medicine. Get the right remedy
and your blood will redden, your viva-
cious spirits will
you'll be yourself again.
use Dr. Hamilton's
wonderful medicine.
You should
Pills—a_ truly
It drives awa
soon return, and strength.
At the Lester, Insti
trace of this disease results im definite
changes in the structure of the’ teeth,
We have long known that the mere
| presence of bacteria does not mean ployees
infection.” To have bacteria become
active we must have ‘a point of en-
trance and. a lowered resistance.
Y hy an
Scurvy lowers the resistance of the ;000, Trucks numbered 7,527, wit
: in the tooth| aggregate value of $4,850,000.
s
teeth by causing changes
structure, and so encourages the ac-
tivity of the bacteria of decty. Ina
addition, the lowering of the vitality] sincerity of a dog when he wags his
the | tail
lighter] Of the membrane surrounding _ the .
Shs aaeeiantiey ofa: Ore Haktas tooth, causes a loosening of the teeth] -
in their sockets, which will result in} Whet One of the Best Known.
their total loss if the digease is not
checked. .
Scurvy is a disease that is
by lack of proper nourishment.
The fire lighter is in| usually think of this disease as One! daticutarly ponies A
that was commonest in the Civil War |
days and that it is not likely to occur
in our own time,
But, strange as it may ecem, in
times of peace, and in all parts of the
world, scurvy is a prevalent disease.
There is a very common form,
The animais] are: Kalsomine, filler for paper, Dutch cult to recognize except by the bana
| must have been fighting for some time} cleanser, white shoe polish and brick] dition of the gums and teeth. us
is particularly prevalent in under-
nourished children. The causes of
this disease are: Insuficfent food, |
foo¥ that may be eaten in sufficient:
quantity but that does not provide the
right elements for nourishment, food
that may be sufficient in quantity and
quality but that is not properly masti-
cated and consequently does not com-
pletely digest.
In fact, it is not the quantity of
food that counts} it is the nourish-
ment derived from it that gives
The condition of the teeth
and gums may be cither the cause or
the result of this disease of under-
headches and weariness, lifts the load} NOurishment.
from your liver, tones up the stom-
ach, puts you on yourfect in no time.
Use Dr. Hamilton's PiW§ and watch
the result, in a week you'll feel like
new.
hozone Co., Montreal.
American Detectives
Study in London
city the production cost per ton will be lowered, because steady employment | and $8,751,673 in cash and wealth, ‘In| Find That Old England Can Teach
for miners, without costly la:
o means a lower wage charge per ton ac-
tually produced. ° Buying Can
an coal means keeping Canada’s! tioney in
and prosperity of every line of Canada’s commercial activity.
‘individual and collective capacity, the business men and cititzens of Canada
can do if they will.
advantage of the opportunity which lies open to them.
U.S. Still An Ally |T9 Make Mackenzie Survey
Tg Make Mackenzie Survey
M. Viviani Found People Loyal to
France and England.
M. Viviani' will be able to report to
his government, not what he did in
North to Make Traverse of River. ©
Survey parties will leave for the
north to make a traverse of the Mac-
the United’ Siates, but what he found] kenzie River aS soon as they can cor-
here. He found the heart and soul, plete their outfitting. They set out
of America unchanged; he found its! from Peace River with the first op-
people in speech and thought as unal-| portunity after navigation open:.
terably loyal to France and England, J. A. McElhanney, assistant con-
to themselves, to the cause for which | troller. of surveys for the Dominion
the soldiers of all these lands shud Surveys Branch, is now in Edmonton,
their blood upon the same batticfields,
as they were just four years ago when
they sounded the doom of Germany
by their declaration of war.
Germany of late has thought otorr
wise about us; she has hoped, she has
sought to make it appear, that we|
were changed. France has been ap
the stm-
mer’s work, which is to be carried out
Fred V.
Siebert of the Survey Department, 1s
also ig Edmonton in connection with
work.
with the parties aud will be cugaged
making arrangements for
| by four separate parties.
the sane
He will go uorth
prehensive. They have not under) work throughout the ec: tire MacKen
stood us.—New York Sun | zie oil distrigg.
Okanagan Fruit. Hangs on to Gold.
Statistits issued by the Okanagan ‘there is trouble with the Allies
United Fruit Growers for the past{| over Austria’s gold. .The reparation |
year show that the total! sales amount-|¢€ommission has requested the Aus
ed to more than two million dollars; ' trian Government to hand over part
number ‘of packages handled, 808,193 ;] of its gold reserve, and to give up the
@eneral average price for apples in| }eys of the vaults and safes contain
1920, all varicties, was $2.44}4, com-Jing the gold, part of which the form-
pared with 1.94 in 1919; an increase in]er Austrian stafes claim The Aus-
shipments of fruit to New Zealand,] trian Government refuses to comply,
Great Britain and United States. Pros-| asserting that this demand is a viola-
pects for 1921 are very favorable tion of the Treaty of Versailles.
Longest Roll of Thunder.
The duration of the longest roll of
thunder that has been accurately not
ed was 45 seconds,
Dicken’s Grandson in Navy.
Gerald) Dickens, grandson of the
great tovelist, is a captain in the
British ttavy. |
s
through the summer in topoyraphical |
the next fiscal year the total number
arriving had increased to 23,300, with
tion and colonization, tabled in the
They will be terribly shortsighted if they fail to take| House of Commons by Hon. J. A.|man_ does
Calder.
Must Work Harder
Speaks of Conditions in Germany.
4 Them Something.
o much nonsense is penned con:
+ . —s eS I on = 4 ’ <
to becused in Canada’s business, employing and paying Canada's, $3,335,138 in stock @ffécts and $10;-) teruing the marvelous, ‘acumen of}.
own workers, developing Canada's. resources, and adding to the turnover | 487,085 in*cash and wealth. This in-| thd American “sleuth” that it is stnd- ?
‘ , formation is given -in the annual re-| ing
A customs tariff will not bring about the desired result, but, acting in their] port of the department of immigra-| to
some representative detectives
England to Yake a course of
“Yard” methods. The British “C.I.D."
not advertise, carry a
“gun” ‘or practice the- methods of
bullying known as the “third degree.”
Nevertheless, he runs the criminal to
earth and there never was a_ time
when crime was more scientifically
Federal Parties Leaving Shortly for) Agent for the Bank of Commerce] controlled than now, so far as this
country is concerned. With crime
Charles Cambie, who is the agent |tampant in New York, it has been de-
for the Bank of Commerce in Lon
don, recently returned to that city,
after making a trip through Germany
and the Scandinavian countries.
His report appears to indicate that
the
Germans, Swedes, Norwegians
and Danes have got) back “to hard
work They are all) working long
hours and making a desperate effort
to recover from the terrible losses of:
the war.
) Mr. Cainbie was in Canada and the
| Uni cd-States last year, and from his
correspondence it was fathered that
the Germans and Scandinavians were
i working harder and longer than the
people of the United States and Can
ada. Labor troubles in the country
generally were not excessive
Mr. Gambie indicated that there
Was no way out of ‘the present trou-
les of the world except through
im mibine d hard work m every de
Partment and the exercise of the vir
t { cconomy and thrif
( . . :
New Clothes From Old.
Great progress Tas been inade in
Petrograd an the manufacture of
(clothing from rags and old pieces of
cloth, to which is added a small
amount of new material accordiug to
advices from Moscow. There are
[14 concerns in Petrograd working up
various waste matcrial
Bolshevism Lowers Population.
Since Lenine and Trotsky introduc-
ed their into
Russia, there has been a marked de-
crease in population.
Holshevik Government
Petrograd hav-
ing lost more than 70 per cent. while
in Moscow has been
nearly one-half, and the total for the
cities and towns of the coyntry shows
a decline of more than 10 per cent.
from the figures of 1914.
the decrease
Swiftest Tidal Current In World.
‘ The swiftest tidal cirrent in the
world is that between the islands of
Jura and Scarba, off the Scottish
coast. According to the official
charts, the speed of the current here
is nearly 14 miles an hous, No river,
except-a mountain torrent, rung at
[anything like such a pace,
Chicago is to liave-a Chinese cafe-
teria, .
x
WN. U, 1365
| cided that perhaps, after all, poor old
| Sagtand be able to show a
wrinkle or two in police organization
might
and crime detection. At the pres-
jent time, five French detectives are
picking up hints in the metropolis,
junder the guidiar of-a “Yard” rep-
resentative
To Encourage Building of Silos.
Onc half of the cost of constructing
‘silos will be loaned to farmers by the
Saskatchewan Government under the
Rural Credits Act, if a recommenda-
tion approved by the committee on
agriculture is passed by the legisla-
tive aM®mbly. | Farmers obtaining
the loans will be required to repay
\
them in one or two years,
Heart Disease Relieved [mn 30 Minutes.
Dr. Agnew's Remedy ior @he [leart gives
perfect relief in all cases of Organic of
Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and
; Speedily effects a cure. ft 1s a peeriess
remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Lreath,
Smothering Spells, Vai in Left £tde, and all
symptoms of a diseased tleart. Ove dose
convinces. a
Taking Chanées.
{he railroad official invited the
{stern citizen to communicate his
troubles
“ . ”
J want you to give orders, de-
manded the visitor, “that the en-
gincer Of the express which passes
through IcIm Grove at.11.55 be re-
strained from blowing his whistle
Sunday. mornings,”
“Impossible!” exploded the official.
“What prompts you to make such a
ridiculous request”
“Well, you see,” explained the citi-
ben in an undertone, ‘our pastor
preaches until he hears the whistle
blows and that confounded express
was twenty minutes late last Sun-
day.”—Clevéland Plain-Dealer.
Immigrants From U.S.
Each of the 48,866 immigrants from
the United States in 1920, brought
with him average wealth in cash and
effects of $371.77, The total wealth
of United States immigration for the
twelve months was $18,166,962, .
vagea
Protect the child from the
of worms by~using Mother Graves’
Worm Exterminator. It is as :
ard remedy, and years of use have
enhanced its reputation, Beiore.
Nevada has a neatral.sprlag pl
the-hair a jet ‘black,
water, which, it is claimed, will color
If the child’s teeth decay rapidly
and the gums are inflamed and the
bony process around the teeth begins
All dealers 25c, or The Catarr-| ‘0 absorb, giving the appearance of
premature agcing, it is time to have
the physician and the dentist.’
Every child is entitled to the privi-
lege of growing up healthy and
strong.
Don't wait-for your child to “out-
grow” this condition. @ Help. the lit-
tle fellows to get all there is out of
food and out of life .
A SPLENDID MEDICINE
FOR THE CHILDREN
Baby’s Own Tablets are the best
uicdicine a mother can give her little
ones. They area mild laxative wh’ h
quickly regulate the bowels and etom-
ach and are guaranteed to be entire-
righcnty
ly free from any injurious drugs. Con-] were:
cerning them Mrs. A. D. West, Lore-
burn, Sask. writes:—“Baby’s Own
Tablets have given me more satisfac-
given my children. They are een 4
taken; always work well and though
tives scldom do.” The Lablets are
at 25 cents .. box from The Dr. Wil-
hams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Banff to Lake Louise Highway.
‘The Banff to Imke Louise highway
is now completed, and-although the
westerly ten-miles of this road has
not yet been officially thrown open to
motor traffic, it is expected that the
road will be declared open for vehicle
traffic during June. As a conse-
quenée there should, therefore, be no
difficulty in making the trip) from
Banff to Lake Louise during the com-
ing stmier,
A Hopeful View.
Sir Phillip Gibbs says it is only a
question of time until there is another
great Furopean war. Well, geolog-
ists think it is only a question of time
until there is another glacial epoch.—
From The Cleveland’ Plain Dealer,
‘Cold in the Head”
is an acute attack ot Nasa! Catarrh.
sons who are subject to frequent “col
head” will find that the use of
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and render them
less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of
Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh,
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken
internally and-acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. :
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
100.00 for any case of catarrh that HALL'S
$100.00 for any case of catarrh that
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not
cure. ~
V. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Kantara Bridge to be Destroyed.
In accordance with an agreement, | |
the Kantara bridgéyacross the Suez
Canal, connecting the railways lines
of Egypt and Palestine, is to be
wrecked, It was erected to facilitate
communication during the world war,
but is regarded a menace to peace
time shipping. A tunnel to take its
place is to be designed by the Fretch
ehgincer who built the bridge,
. One Phione to Every 10 Persona.
There are 12,004,325 telephone sub-
scribers in the United States, giving
an average of one telephone to about
10 persons,
“i |
; auta Hadeh wis it 4 : repairs <
tuté in London,| respectively. ‘The capital invested in|
-.| years of experiments in the study of tl
scurvy have shown that the slightest) which Onta
caused od | teningnialy as
We: medicine ad ing.
¢ diferent
es, accessoties and
at
the industry totals $57,000,000, ‘of
fi gle more than
$48,000,000 with @ total of 640 out of
the, 1,236 plants throughou. tthe Do-
midton, e total number of em-
is 13,084, with a. payroll of}
over 15,000,000. In, 1919 there were
61, 257 touring cars mantfactured ta
Canatla, with.a value of over $52,000,-
You can always depend upon the
Dressed Meat for Engiand
Shipping of Cattle on Hoof. May be
‘, Susfended by New Method.
Travellers in Canada Says
to give you an unsolicit-
they ony in 5s nine Mr. P. Burns, of P. Burns’ & Co,
profound conte tor tent one of the largest livestock dealers.in
men!
is due to the reason that I site bot Canada, predicted that. the shipping
this
blessed with a-stutdy constitutiony and havo
ne been ill a day in my life, One da
Tase fall after a hard "ps tramp ‘fa the slush
of Montreal, I develo & severe in my
Ley eas eee vid the parchaal
ything wrong y:
comp ined Sather boisterousty. The good
little wife says: “I will rub them with some
liniment I have. Go ahead,” I said, just to,
humor het “Weill, in she comes with a bot-,
tie of MIN ARD' Sed oy NT ha f eta
e eve me the Appe: 8
minutes, alter, and you can tell the world I
(Signed) FRANK E, JOHNS, Montreal.
People Who Go On Strike Bidding a
High Price For Experience,
In the present state of declining
of cattle on the hoof to England ’
would be superseded in Canada by the \
system of transportation in the dress-
ed state, in the next ten years, The
coming of these conditions, he sug-
gested, would mean the establishment ‘
of large abattoirs at eastern terrhin-
als, where the cattle would be slaught- ~
ered and prepared for shipment across
the water, :
Pref For Canada.
The department of trade and com-
merce hgs received notification from
the Port of Spain, Trinidad, that the
new tariff bill has been passed, giving
tion than anything else I have evér! 261,642; poultry, 2,731,166.
I have given quite a few to my baby] have come and gone ,but Dr. Thomas’
ttey seem to work as well now as at} Kclectric Oil continues to maintain
first, which is something other laxa-| its position and increase its sphere of
sold by medicine dealers or by mail] qualities have brought it t
‘Minard's Liniment Relieves Nearalgia'
wages, falling prices, slackened de-
mafd for labor, and general economic
uncertainty, any class of people who
go on strike against having to work
about nine months out of the year for
salaries ranging from $1,800 up to
$3,250 are bidding a high price for ex-
perience. The man who knows when
he is well off,is sticking in these days
to any sort of a job that gives him a
decent living, and only hoping that
the job will stick to him.—Edmonton
Bulletin. \
Canada a preferential tariff of 50 per
cent.
An Unblemished Record. Sensa-
tional advertising methods have so of-
ten been used to exploit worthless ar-
ticles .hat we have always preferred
to be very congervative in our claims
for Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Asthma Rem-
edy. We keep it before the public
by modest announcements relying al-
most wholly for its more extensive.
use upon its recommendation by those
whom it relieves of Asthma’s dread-
ful agonies. These are tow num-
bered in many thousands. We sug-
gest a trial of Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s by
every sufferers from Asthma.
Discretion the Better =
|
Beavers in Manitoba.
There are more beavers within 100
miles of Winnipeg city than there are
in the whole of Northern Manitoba,
which commences at any point 300
miles north of here, according to the
statement made by J. Morrison,
M.L.A. for Rupert’s Land, before the
committee on agriculture at the par-
liament building recently.
Kawi ie : hewine time ena
Paraiig ‘Wealth of Manitoba.”
The farming wealth of Manitoba in
1919 was 350,296,000, viz.: Crops,
$158,566,000; livestock, dairy produce,
poultry and wool, $191,730,000. Mani-
toba farmers won 72 prizes and
awards at the 1919 International Soil
Products Exhibition in Kansas City.
The numbers of livestock in Manitoba
Horses, 379,356; milch cows,
227,872; other cattle, 553,899; all cat-
tle, 781,771; sheep,” 167,170; ‘swine,
Increase In Fish Catch.
The total catch of sea fish on both
coasts of the Dominion for the month
of February was 166,751 cwts., with a_
value in first hands of $691,030, as
compared with 278,398 cwts. at $652,-
970 for the same month last year. _
MONEY ORDERS
Pay your out of town accounts by Domun-
fon xpress Money Orders. Five dollare
costs three cents.
“Write The Fruit Lands Exchange,
Grand Forks, B.C, for Mixed/Farms.”
SSS
WHAT IS YORKSHIRE SERGE? A per-
fect pure wool for Gentlemen's Suits. It is
remarkable for its durability and smaftness
and being Indigo Blue ite dye never fades.
Price $5.50 for 54 yards suit length, superior
quality $7.00. If 3 suit lengthg-are ordered
The Oil of the People.—Many oils
usefulness each year. Its sterling
o the front
and kept it there, and it can truly be
called the oil of the people. Thou-]| linings supplied free. Postage 75 cents.
oi ae : . 6 lengths in one order post free. Mone
sands have benefited by it and would] reurned if not satished. “2 Rosental, Woot-
use no other preparation. len Manufacturer, 8 Devonshire Terrace,
SS Bradford, Yorkshire, England.
a tr nt at tree
“FALSE TEETH (old), Discarded
Jewellery, Watches, Diamonds, Anti-
ques, Ladies’, Gents’ ardrobes.
Ellison, 467 Church
There are about 28 species of pine
trees in the United States, of which
Le white pine, Georgia pine, red
pine and the great west coast sugar
|
Highest Prices,
St., Toronto.”
pine are amogg8t the most valuable.
THE
eee : Lift Right Off
| TURUHESs dn" PRb ath? without Pain
Will aid the following constitution-
at aa eae ia as Od Via aa Pea
Magic! . Drop a little “Freezone”
on an aching corn, aren that corn
y
al diseases: Weak Stomach, Bilious-
ness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Gas-
tritis, Loss of Appetite, Constipation,
Liver and Kidney Trouble, Rheuma-
tism, Eczema, Skin Disease and stops hurting then shortly you lift
Female Weakness. Price $1.00 at te orl any *
your local Druggist or from it right off with fingers, oesnt _
hurt a bit. : “s
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corf,
or corn between the toes, and cal-
luses.
—KGGomanO__—__""
ASPIRIN
Only ‘‘Bayer’’ is Genuine
THE D. D. D. D. REMEDY CO.,,
Phoenix Block, Winnipeg.
co., ’
116 West Sist-atreet,
Aer York, B.A
F i
\ ‘ .
Warning! Unless you see the name
‘Bayer’ on package or on.tablets you
‘are not get
Dackage for Colds, 1
Dp ¢ for Co)
tia, Rh
«
. to Big-Bear’. band.
uy somes other clasts ‘came
en route to theit different appoint-
mis H, B, Round, an English:
British Columbia, Count Von
Bencki (Von. Bernstoff his ortect
¢ accomling to Isaac Cowie),’an
‘x-Dragoon officer from=Prussia-who
got into trouble with Von Bis-
ark and was therefore “ auffering
senti-exile. Fort Qu'Appelle was to
be our starting point and there we all
went, a brothes/of-Mr. Mé¢Dobald
leader of the party,
er, Ewen McDonald, was bound for
Isle Ja, Crosse, he having his family
with him, Our chief guide was a
young French halfbreed named Jeune
Hémme. A spleridid rider and an ex-
Petienced plainsman.. We ~- had
travelled together the preyious win-
ter-and were chummy, Our first night
out from Ellis-we only made some,
ten miles and just about’ bedtine - I
and Jetine Homme ~snedked’ out of
camp, caught and saddled. our .pon-
ies, and rode back to the fort, where
my dogs had been chained up to the
pickets. Cautiously entering by a
side gate 1 soon had them loose with
the aid of a new file, but had hard,
work checking their transports at see-
ing me again. Next day Mr. Ewen
remarked in a dry manner, “So yout
dogs followed after all?” and 1 inno-
cently agreed to this.
‘Our trip to Qu’Appelle was un-
eventful, but my surprise was great
on reaching there to note the beauty
of the site, and to add to the pictures-
queness of the scene there were some
fifteen hundred tepecs of Plain Crees |
in the lovely valley and buffalo were| were grinning with amusement at the!
reported only a day or twos ride :O0
the souwest. Mr. MacLean was in)
charge, better known in later years! the whip, when up she went in the air,
as Fort Pitt MacLean, for in 1885 he}
and his family surrendered Gremasieen'
A Mr. McKin-!
Jay joined us here, fresh in from the
Plains and ordered to Peace River.
The days passed busily asa large bri-|
gade of loaded carts were being sent
to Carlton under our estort.~
The valleys was a stirring place, and.
it was a fascinating study for me to!
watch the Indian braves and note the
dancing, gambling and love-making’
which went of merrily, Little Fox,
second war chicf of the Crees, was
here, and really the most magnificent
looking man | ever saw. Eagle fea- |
tured, feet in hei gence nomena nts Te
ured, over six feet in ono Han daBie| eahea nor a Bre cned
Sood like a thor- | us all by appearing in full dress with.
A ee rifle across his a top hat and was paying attention 10
rst
saddle bow, a splendid bow strength: |
ened at the back with buffalo sinew, a_
quiver full of iron pointed and feath-;
ered arrows over his shoulder, dress-.
ed from head to foot in buckskin
richly ornamented with porcupine
quills, he truly looked the ideal war-
rior from one of Fenimore Cooper’s
novels.‘ 1 gazed at him with ad-
miration and walking up to him held
out my hand. He looked down,
smiled at the little clerk and gave me
two fingers for a salute, At this
time it was sajd the Crees could put
seven thousanc fighting men in the
field. What a contrast from today,
when there are only a few broken
remnants of his tribe left.
gemente
fora start next day and I was, chitclo
for Peacé River, Scott-Simpson ‘MeDoi
ge my):
dogs with mie, But, alas, that even-
ing news
ling “over "a fact ofsstill havin
onald was coming, and the flag
‘was hoisted from the atafl, My he; "
as he drove into the fort h
ed, “So- you thought yow- were clever
in Stealing your dogs, but ‘this time
they will stay hére.” 1 was furious
that evening we liadan-awful row
and 1 was threatened with all sorts of
penalties if I did not shut up. Prere
a young woman who was with Mrs. |
McDonald. Needless to say the hat
did
made a footbali of, and in consequence
we were challenged individually and
collectively to a’ duel with either
swords or pistols, he haying both with
him, and very handsome weapons.
This we naturally refused, but Round,
Britain Has Surplus Airships
May Be Forced to Destroy Planes
to Save Cost of Maintenance.
Au
gust, the new Air Secretary told the
London.—Captain — Frederick
House of Commons, that if no scheme
for disposal by the Air Ministry of
Great Britain’s surplus airships were
devisable it might be necessary to des-
‘troy them in order to save the cost
: se f e
of maintenance and personnel.
Germany Asks U. S.
iyed that Chief Factor.
spotted me and, sarcastically “yerark- |
not.Jast long and was promptly!
h Institutions.
At ey ot the Prime
famous speech accusi 4
ritish Labor leaders of revolutionary
wena was heard at Bedford pr
i Lloyd George who ig speaking
lt the interests . of the new. post~
| master-general.. in the Bedford by-
Jeléction said:.
+7. "We have beaten Prissiahism; we
must now prepare to beat Russianism.
The disciples. of, Lenino and Tyotzky
are among us, bent on destroying our
cherished institutions and bringing
destruction upon “the nation.”
Hon, Frank Kellaway, the post-
master-gencral, is. opposed by F,
Riley, secretary of the Postal Work-
Gettatica, county Kerry, and Castle
Issand, ‘county Kerry, and subjected}
to cwachine gua fire from a ruined | Hatfield Is Paieiel
building. But the attacking party | 7
twere driven off The police suficred | Professional Rainmaker Feted On
no casuaitics. His Arrival at Medicine Hat.
Medicine Tat.
on
Nine houses in Tralee were bomb-
ed. Lhese included the offices of the
his arrival here from Calitormia,
newspapers, Kerryman and Liberator, was banquetted by the Southern Ag-
1: ch wer
the printing machines of which were] ricultural Association.
Medicine Hat's
A number of
wrecked, ‘Lhere were no casualties,
business
Several
prominent
attacks on poliee barracks in
who was skilled in boxing, counmter- various parts of the country are re- ae a .
challenged him with the Kioves. | This posted. ; ; : ' | . ‘ ‘ F :
be aecepted and was knocked out im, ee ee field sundertaku He he towets nsed
short order. Poor Reneki was ord: | ML COUNGCHON wally Bis: YEODO she 7 BEE
ered to New Caledonis, somewhere } Cheaper Liquor In Quebec. being erected fitreen miles novrtiesst
; . 3 3 | cause a of the city at Chappiee Lak Hat.
near where Fort George 4 now. I Quebco.-—Wine prices are to tum-
heard from him twice, and then-we ble on the hrst ot May im this prov- field dees not clan te be able to
lost track Gf each other ince, IN, Drouin, one of the local | bring moisture Tom a clear chy but
(lo be continped) I iquor commissioners has announced, | “>* a Mas ability to kup pitssing an
“Hard stutl” will be aliected in less | lm.
- Proportion, as itads the intention of |
U. S. Prepared For War | ihe counmiss on to sell ituwith a reas | Starving Because Ot A Strike.
rae sonable promt to pay the cost ol aud Birmineham, Ala Cwanty-six
Preparation Ia Time Of Peace Por muustration, while in regard to wines! thousapd peso are at the poit of
Active Military Operations. the percentage of profits will be re-( starvation vm the coulficlds of North
Washington. Organization of a eect toa nununuim, dre st ited, fern Mlabain Gov. biby was told
war staff headed by Geveral Pershing, - go tani am roped by the Salvation Atiny
to take charge of field operations of , Divert Fines For Benefit of R.C.M.P.) Conditions in maining: distriet, it
the armies of the Uisted States in! Ottawa.—In- the! Jlouse the first! Was exphuned, prow out ot the strike
time of war, was announced by-Secre- reading was given to a bill introduc- | Of mun ihe vhich continued
tary Weeks. ‘ed by Hhen. J. A. Calder to amend the; Several month
“Instant prepsration in’ time of Canadian Mounted Police Act. The j
peace for active inilitary operations,” | purpose of the b.ll, said Mr, Calder, | International Air Agreements.
was given by the secretary as the! was to divert the fines resulting from} Geneva bates vational verial agree
reason for the new organization pros.cutions to a fund for the benefit rents are bevin rto Come Into the
: — — of the force, The procedure hither-| Peague oof Notions Secretariat for
}to had been to pay a proportion of | registration Praneo- British and
such fines to the officers making the] German-Swiss air conventions thave
To Mediate Question
Of Reparations
Washington—The United States
Government has refused an urgent
request of the German Government
that President Harding mediate the
question of reparations between Ger-
‘many and the Allics and fix the sum
Germany, is to pay.
-Germdny’ 3 appeal, signed by Chan-
cellor Fehrenbach and Foreign Minis-
ter, Simons, was directed. to Président
Harding and was transmitted through
United States Commissioner, Dressel,
at Berlin. lt was answered by Secre:
tary of State Hughes after a confer:
ence with the President at the White
House, |
“The communication from. Berlin
said the. German Government was
ready and willing to agree “without
qualification..or reservation, to pay
- gich sums og the President after ex-}
amination . and. investigation -might
\ find just and right,” and “to fulfil'in
letter and spirit all the proyisions of
any award that may be made by hin"
In reply, Secretary Hitghes said:
“This Government ‘could not agree to
mediate the question of reparations
with a view to acting as umpire in its
Impressed,
seriousness of the issues in-
settlement,
with the
volved, as they affect the whole world,
the Government of the United States |
fecl itself deeply concerned with the
question of obtaining an_early and}
just solution. This Government
strongly desires that there should be
an immediate resimption of negotia-
tions and reiterates its earnest hope
that the German, Government. will
promptly formulate such proposals ag
would present a proper~basis for dis-)*
cussion, | Should the German Gov-
ernment take this course, this Gov-
ernment will consider bringing the
matter to the attention of the Allied
Governments. inpa manner-acceptable
to them in order ~ that “negotiations
may' speedily be resumed.”
‘
however,
| Project submitted tothe Cl .mber of
, Deputies by President Obregon, ,
arrests, been received, ‘They are almost iden
a tical in their principal provistons,
Plowman’s Treasure! Both apply only to private and come
Salen, Va-—Ilenvy Cameron, 25, | imerecial eratt
plowing on his uncle’s farm here for - -—
$10 a month, unearthed a small metal To Get US. Trade.
pot—which contained treasure worth) “Montreal A recommendation that
| $14,903. About $43,000 was in gold,, Canada should appoint comurercial
$000 in silver, and the balance in old agents in the United States to do the
currency. . same hind of commercial work which
the consuls of the United States do in
Communist Victory In Russia. Canada, was made by the Chambre
Moscow.—The Communists have} De Commerce at a recent meeting
secured a majority over all of 857 in — ee
the elections to the Moscow Soviet.
The final results show the following:
Communists, 1,025; non-party dele-
; gates, 157; scattering,-T11.
Honor Roll For B.C,
Victoria, B.C. —-The
ber Cominerce is
names oi the
Victoria Cham
ol gathering the
=:
mens rom
umbia who gave their lives in’* the
Great War, to be
with the plan for laying out an Em-
pire Avenue as a war memorial.
Bubonic Plague In Alexandria. used in connection
Alexandria, Egypt, ‘Bubonic
plague has broken out hére and an
average of 35 cases are beigg reported
daily. A quarantine.is.being imposed
and vessels afe leaving the~port in
erder to avoid being held here.
Child Burned To Death,
Winnipeg.—Playing in a haystack
with his 4-year-old brother, the year
and\a half old’son of Hugo Bergner,
fesiding a short distance from this
city, was burned to déath. ,While
playing in the hav the boys had evi-
a|aently set it on fire,
Mexicans Reduce y.
Mexico City—Reduction of the
Mexican standing army to 50,000 men
‘by: Magch: 31, 1922, is proposed ina
1309 , /
Rainmaker Hatheld, !
British Col- |
defense outlay
Lhe
was over $13 per ca-
pita. modest program put tor
[earn nae The U.S.
Be ward should nuwet with approval Pay
lists, food and clothing were more
eves 100 per cent higher now than
atew years ago
§ Dr. Peter MeGibbon (Muskok. de
jelared the opposition tad used) th
same arguinents in 19D4 that they
Pwere usingg now. Great Pritam wots
pnot ready tor war until IYLS or 191,
The debate, which began in the
early afternoon, wore on till after
midnight Liberals pressed for pro
) duction of correspondence A
| it’ intended to mrueke ap
| pomment within the present fiseal |
"asked Hon. Ro Lemire.
‘Tt is not only the intention but
Mhe simee hope,” the Prine Minister:
replied
{Will Appoint Canadian
Minister To United States
Delay Caused Because Government
Could Not Decide On Best Man,
Ottawa.—The
Dominion Govern-
ment has not abandoned the idea of
appointing a
Washi
ngton,
Premier
Canadian minister to
Meighen was
definite on this when speaking in the
House of Commons,
“It is intended
London. —Germany, has:
to the British. Gove, ani
her complete Ww
take the recopigtruction,
France. The note
the German) phere.
foreign officers, Jt folly
“Germany , is absolate
that it is unayoidably,. necessary “e
the purpose of, . restoring sor
peace throughout the. none that id
territories devastated , through the,
war should be reconstructed ’ and ‘res
stored. Until this is done there will.
be davger that, feelings of hate wilh.
continue (o exist among tfie nations
concerned, .
“Germany
self once
io co-operate in this reconstruction
with all the means and strength at
her disposal, and to take ‘into ace
count in regard thereto every indi-
vidual case, each wish of the power
concerned as far as possible?
The
in great
note proceeds to ennumerate
detail the possibilities of
first, for Germany to
specified localities either
undertaking or by direct-
hin the work of a national colonizing
reconstruction,
tale over
state
lemme
a
nt association; second,
[to ondertake the work of clearing,
fatforestanion, building and repairing
bricks works and works for the pro-
da tion of chalk, plaster, cement and
later nece delivery of
and building
ssaries and the
VW eve ce
ssary machinery
ervtls from Gerimany; third, to
| age that all suelo machinery and
nocternuls shall emanate from Gers
many, and, fourth, to start inunediates
ly plans to build at least 25,000 wood=
fen houses in the devastated districts
[before the cold season begins, *
; the German Government expresses
ja willingness to help in any way pos-
lsible to take over the cogs in paper
the
the
reckoned
weecournt
to be
reparations
amount
! against and
i wenerally to co-operate in every pos-
sible mianner
‘Lhe note is) sined
Siinons, the
|
It
es
of details
by Dr. Walter
German foreign minister,
the
initiate the
requsis Allied Governments
‘ sary alt cussions
necessary dt cussions
after by-having a Canadixn. sinister Five Killed In Women’s Baftdliog’ ed
ets’ Union, rf : y ~ to make the appointment,” he declar-
Mr, Chief Trad- was no recourke and the dogs stayed, ; ae can ae R. A. Pyne, Superintendent of ed. “There is one reason and one
ih : : r hast dala ao ly ¥ tl ; en ‘
but they fretted-and did not thrive Hi H ; ; ‘ Motive Power and Car Department, only, why the appointment has not
after the separation, ‘and next winter| | Mis Honor, | Lieutenant-Goyemor - Prohbitionists sls Are Active | canadian Pacific Railway Western |#lt dy been made,” he added “and
the three Brothers died, It took me 5 W. Newlands, newly-appointed Lines : _ z ~ ‘hat is because the Government has
ear ider- ; Lieutenant-Governdr of Saskatche- shea: or bee le to decide on the bes
years to get over this what I consider eske World Crusade to tn Thesitie Liquor {s ft been able to decide on the best
ed a-high-handed piece ‘of injustice, —| WN as successor to Sir Richard Lake. Planned By “Drys.” man to ocenupy this important post.”
Mr. MeD6nald was not. through —— |, ef Debate on Militarism Debate had arisen on a vote ot
itt . : : : Toronto.—A committee has been af
with mevyet as he detained the steady Will f de Ali imicd BY Al Z mach ‘at $00,000) for “Canadian representation
ponies we had-ridden from Ellisyand | Xcu lens 7} SPROMACG Oy. Whe executive brane aa F ‘ in the Uniged States.” Speaking on
substithted a wild ounch of untrained ae the Daminion Alliance to urge action | Eight Thousand Canadian Cadets] i) ci ie bert Borden, former
r. ree ~ . . eae »- Lobe »O yn, }ormer premuaer,
Brie’e just. betectt the plains saying , , From Nin.ng Board by the Dominion Government that Will Be Trained By Militia ee aaah cher id
: ; : wee : e greatest benetits woul:
in his sarcastic way that wild clerks would bring the order-in-council Department. result from the appointment ofa Can
F . . : : : ' © appe rent of. an-
should have wild horses, * ] was no Vubdies Say Only British Subjects against the importation of intoxicat- Ottawa.—During the debate op the adiaa minister-at’ Washington’ “The
rider and consulted my friend. Jeune - ‘May Act. jing liquors into force at the earliest militia estimates in the House of appointment ig in the best interests of
Homme about the prospéct, He} ”,p,¢ The Yukon ‘Legislat possible moment. The same com-/ Commons the estimate of $450,000 for! Canada and of the Empire," echoed
. ; awson—the Yukon Legislature lanittce will confer with the Ontario; cadet services came u Hon. Mr. Parry
counselled courage-and lent me his is in sesston in Da aol: One bill | D. Hon, No W. Rowell, former member |
Indian saddle with small stirrups, th in w Government on the matter of the en-| Guthrie said 8,000 cadets would be latte dirivecCouaeik “Tt ave-ace 13
There Wik uo ddubt Ewes in ah on s bere passcd already, providing jforeement of the Sandy Bill. ees during the summer. ie-orite feet iene sil: our aitivh
ful, funk, | tha only British subjects may sit on} | executive decided to support efforts to! © ER. Goul Assinibois 4 ; : 2. 2
ul, funk, and. when everything was bh Arbit Board. A » R. Gould (Assiniboia declared | bor we muct be in constant touch
being hitched up next morning I dal-! ane Seon. Lee n|stfengthen the Ontario Temperance | there was a “war party” in Canada] with them aod understand the
1 ; other bill which aims to reduce the! Act in every possible way. ae a, : . Poe ae te
ied behindgand-was the last to mount | xport tax on furs failed, except for | _ | supporting these estiunates. He op-| of mind
any Wild steed. The brigade, a good ‘he clause which sala d the i on are poner i dows: bytis as | posed militarism under present cond: Critteisms and approval erne foo
half mile long, had créssed the bridge igh is 8 -ceniarpe A bill ae ance executive includes preparations (tions, te deplored the fart that the! or nh of the House iy
ut ra nts r skin. ill w ect] > He a : . :
over the Qu’Appetie ‘River when my introduced toda ee which is under fo.abe-eitechive. the prombiion jaws | war party in Canada would lead the! the Government ranks, Wo EO Cot
a c c » H “ : ia
mare was roped and led up, and I Saad io bell : ae i ake now in force, the pressing for Doiin- country inty such large and extraor-| shatt (Brontior!) theumht che
4 3 Q r 1 H iditi z aiding: it ; : , :
rather foolishly got on her inside the! . ° avoreg OY A memes Vion prohibition and aiding in a world | inary expenditures. wise cone oto take, 0 Conflict be
square Th k ff, | will permit dentists holding diplomas) cpycade against alcohol, on a : -
q : e€ ropes were taken o from any Canadian province or the Brg -Gen. Griesbach (Mdimontou) |tween the British ambassador and the
but sh : Gecla is t f sity Preetreree cS vou
: s ried stood trembling while | States of Washington or Oregon, to declared that in his section of the] Canadian aintster world ens ne
r cDonald and the spectators | practine: tw. the: Vokou.. Otherwise Ir, h F hidd ‘ E . Jcountry nearly all militia men had jor tater From othe Litberot cide
they must have had five years’ prac- iS orbidden 0 migrate | «jis: as soon as they could, Hon. WoS, Bielding—who was one of
prospect of seeing the young Canuck tise in their profession. There is a sae The war had proved the previously} the Canadian signatories of the reci
bucked off. 1 gave her a crack with | shortage of dentists in the ‘ersiieny| Fein Issue Edict and Threaten ieained men the best in the war In| procity agreement—argued tl 4
} 5 of during a part of each year. The’ . : hacia 1914, 1899 and 1884 militia estimates | #Ppointment would not be etal
then thrée tifies round the square like Dublin.--Dail Eireann has decreed’ jag been criticized “with no greater} one
a Jack Rabbit Al the last round I budget has not bcen bréught down , . : had been ertueied “with no greater |
. : —p t “bp c.tize f the t ic } + =e" : Key me 1 )
heard a yelhand hed on k we k {nor have the estimates. These are! SOA a een Shea aoe shall vsteigence” than was shown by| . ba eas haa
the fe aa oe OF EE DECR: being held up until it is known whats “S@¥° ireland aaiiiets a Hom” evities voday Members had then | Mackenvtie King, Liberal leader Md
hat off. On st : fies ae pi ie rant the Orrdwa Government will tRe on authoritic ” \ nder the H asked “where is the enemy “ General | tha wonld be to the advantay ce ot
F n she flew after the party, extend to the territory for the cure | Geeree, shipping ard emigration!) yriesbach praised the uiilitary spirit y Ga day to have someone represent
jumped into the river, swam across fen. year agents henceforth are forbidden to ac-. i, Canada her oat Washington. But he did not
: H : i \
and circled the brigade several tim 8° oe _ cept passage money or to issue tickets L, “ipo canaile had Goutainell. aiang | eee that, in the absence of the
beioe they reached the opposits hill to intending Irish emigrants untess) spletat a, the Hen M ber { | Brotish ambassador, the Canadian
Wonderful to say | kept my seat that! I : h 0 ¢ © “the reg : 33 Me ene ese ee tee gee i '
5 t y produce a printed permit sign-? br _| Minister should take over the British
i f : . : rome and the Hon, Member tor As-
day, but some little time afterwards ; ris ulrages oniinue ed by the Miuister of Home Affaus | Shots, then *thiscountry: would lave embassy. Differences of opinion
she bucked me off right in front of aud se “aled with the seal of the re-J 4 Eek ing \ ; legs when | MUght arise and it would be well
Mrs .MeDonald, much to her and the Guerilla Warfare Preece In Evia) ublic. r oe oe ane da ‘ Mel wold misunderstanding
} , ; . . hee 1% . . danger apveared,” General Griesbach | * . : : a
children s amusement and my own, Nith Unabated Viclence. ' Fersons disobeying these regula- Aecinted ' — anadian interests,” observed Mon,
mortification, However, before we: Dubtin.—Guerilla wartare in Ireland: «ions will be “deemed guilty of a" Mr. Guthrie declared the estimates Lb. A. Crerar, leader of the National
reached Fort Carlton she was tame | continues with Ss violence. grave offence ‘against the wlfar <8 lo cover national defense were in. all pier gréssives, “could be better looked
enough. ‘Some of the cars of a train conveying;,of the state in time of war and dealt
alitary police w 3 derailed between j.with ee. - on the ground.”
Turkish Forces:
The
ce their preparations
Constantinople. Greeks con-
\ fo.mid-
ted to
a few days probably in
reach The
ue bringing up the last ot the
for
fable offen Ive, which 15 expe
COTMIeNE Oe AN
an effort
Purk
} conseripts tre
to Kutayah,
yn interior tribes, which,
toxether ot W\iazina
tocal about 100,000 men,
A ‘Vurkisit conmunic
with the army
y
Kara Behar,
ation says that
1 The trained French troops trad saved five’ members of the Women's “Purk-
eilgationt da thar lars, ish Battalion have been killed before
| = is fie | Putting, 0 on n The Lid Usbak, where the Grecks are beng
( pressed
Accepts Porifotio In | Will Obey Mandate of Prohibition In eset
; | Ontario, Says Drury. Gompers Gives Message
| Saskatchewan Government! ‘obo Doug, cue tale} dacs Presitent Sanuel Gomp-
Negistitive hd Uits | ¢ heal ft Lamessapze to the work-
J. A. Maharg, Member for Maple (¢00'' 8 oF the Ontario penance lers of Canada before his departure
Creek in Dominion House, Joins Aer amend 4 , Wat ten, replied: “The satety
H Martin Government, ' . ae roa yoand eiilivattion depends
| Bes ; AM CMD. for the! ites | ty amd practical, sane de-
yt Moy mn ‘ : heot oof the wreat tatermational
peosidest kh iD » | !
‘ Wet \ QM oh | =
vepr ow pee ni ‘ M1 i )) It Germany Refuses to Transfer Gold,
un 4 lowill b worn ou ! oa io | Geran Government
vu tal adaties Ebe audde lis ( | Loto transter the old res
' i ne Phen N vople I ’ red. of the Reret k, the German
by Va \! peters ! ! bank, to the Coblenz and
Pie ‘ ‘ ioM M Jus ” bi oatehes of the bank, as de-
from if Pedra! Poodhaniout too the Have 1 ! | i Rey Lions Cormrys-
b stcanieiutall Chiou born sillob 1 line | Wily rouneced here,
| with M Mahnu's deste nab suc | = =
Veesstul otha sserye the farmer Adinralty Not Seeking Our Coal. | Palestine Publicity.
this movies the sphere whe | eat Cutevel 4 \. A | Ponda Phe Goverment is urged
MS Sev det nogive the result Uleder yout State fa ‘ ) Ko the League of Nattons to in-
te poly whieh he has followed since aig rey I V4 on ihe @!mited States Government to
fe ft Ne THI : t ‘ ea ke | he By Ad (publisi che report of the American
| Growers’ Vesoeiitonty mow unas Wreta tel dale qa dmeprag 1 Couunissten to Palestine by Lord
years a cedeh to coal supplic ithe ij bs toa, Baron Sydenham and
John Ave’) Mater ‘ ri tt ( “ err te fees oO
jest prom nent men mothe Sa-ka . Z pee =
| chewan Grain Growers’ Assos BO Orel fist A aun avy the first country to
jand was ane of the first Wustees: Of ec itege to pos t profess potfhave ao naltary organization, about
Vthe life vies p fund, which was A iinet Wikiany ke BC
instituted in In 1911 he was
elected president of the association, , — | =
ba position to whieh te thas been re- | .
ifened year after jor ever since. Formation of Wheat Pool By
Mr. Malian was born om Orange . a
ville, Ont, one has extensive farming Western Farmers
interests in the Moose Jaw. district. ; ee
He was first cl cted to the House of Canadian Cowell of Agriculture Will Proceed With .The
Commons durtay the general elec Proposition,
tions of 1917, and in the fall of 1918
appointed as of
the Canadian
to attend the
V was representative
sriculture
peace de-
liberations. Jn 1915 19fo Mr.
Maharg was president of the Cana-!
dianNCouneil of Agriculture.
Counal of Ay
conference
and
Death of Wealthy Packer’s Sen.
Los Angeles.—John P. Cudahy, son} at their next sessions for charters of
|
Wp
lappo
Agvivulins
tioit of the wheat pool, met here an
decided to procecd with the proposi
tion and application will be made to! grain:
IMipe|p
ated by the
¢ to investigate
special committee
Canadian Council of
the ques
the respective provincial legislatures
| of the late Michael Cudahy, interna- incorporation,
tionally known meat packer' of Kan-| ¢d, was taken» while recognizing the
sas City, and found dead in his bed-
room with his head shattered by a' inquiry may be directed towards tm-
committed suicide barassing the efforts of t the farenses in| Je
shatgun wound,
The action, it is stat-
fact that the iroposed federal’ grain
after failing to negotiate a $10,000. this direction, »
loan with a Chicago bank, Detective-
| Sergeant McMahan declares,
as
“
The propocat atlodatton will: h
it
s nuchus’ the United Grain
‘ pn:
‘ "
vere
ite ee
Growers, Limited, and the Saskatches |
wan Co-operative Elevator Company,
ers of Manitoba and Alberta,
the co-operative marketing of. the,
crop of Canada comm :
known as the
The members. of. the
present...w: Bs ic
man), ae
tario;, Jy
therefore ; deglares het- ”
more to be entirely willing
we
Greeks To Resume Offensive -
The former includes the Grain Grow- *
The |
purpose of the association will be,
, The Real Test of Quality is in” —
ma « ‘the service your suit gives under»:
|, hard. wearing conditions, Our’ |<
clothing is built right; from the 7)
‘foundation up, and the resulting
/ 5," : gatment: personifies the essen,” »
from Oregoni°is
siting his daughter, Mrs: Sullivan, |
He thinks Alberta’ is a great prov-
‘a ‘and is predicts a:grrat future
or Western Canada iuwtet ret
* ‘21
tale STYEE- : : | GE MO Vet iesmetie Bg, shame GI dg a te ,
~ QUALITY: Ue Met emais. ippoeetis {sont ' “Take-the drudgery out of wash day. We have ©‘:
VALUE .2 sadoehatvecn dota hang assigy eh hay Hy Haha! avtiehe pig A mr Ay
hee cag i PHM stag hacktaes! Be , all the articles “you need to. do the washing
Sieh = fg, " e : an : meg stk fa bencntcee % koe! 42 Kcab iio
The difference between Mi chiceial outios itedhnetit, . eee thoroughly, quickly. and with~ the: least labor.
| "W.-C. Sullivan’ has taken a posi : vai sas a ee
Price. and Value -
is often greater than one. thinks.
Use discrimination and buy a_
<j McKee Suit, not ouly because
the price is lower, but the
Value Is Higher xe ,
“ Our New Spring Suits are here and values are exceptional,
~ The assortment is good, styles-are right and prices range: frorh
$25.00 upwaris in Me's
$10.50 up in Boys’
SEE WINDOW DISPILAY
tion in “Brett’s garage ‘and moved aur. oe ne” ;
his family here from Calgary. They | nies, VV aN ~~ ; ] [> yan i
have taken up residence in the Te- i
\gerdine bungalow. ; piotsh ns
Bteve Oderkirk, of Hutton; was in|i |
town this week for a few days. ' ‘sm
E.R. Muir spent a few days. in the
Huséar district’ fast week and reports 7
seeding almost finished. ' C4
J. R. Donaldson, secretary of |. the
| town, has been; appointed a dommia-/
sioner for taking oaths. oN
Mra. Currie returned lest Saturday
from a visit. with her. parents, in
Medicine Hat.
"Members of Bassano Oddfellows
lodge wilh. attend divine service at
the Anglican church next Sunday
evening. s :
A. G.. Bond is getting things in
{shape for the Dominion census and ao x
many of the enumerators. have beat] 2: mo
appointed.
A tia Gn‘ fook to f ~ ee :
We Feature : Bb scbivat cut, thee is smpte'ae if ~~ Washing Machines—Hand and Power
; : terial in town and it would be a good 7 : -
Gossa rd Corset Ss -, EERONY © fare soroes. gens. | The Connor, engine drive, a.splendid washer,
. | ; oe jist ek ter avery by ten | - with wringer. - - - $63.00
‘ his is the last i f th | ; : ;
A CORRECTLY FITTED CORSET MiB egialgtare, An eleotion will be hetd'| Playtime, hand power, can also be attached to
De ca aE ac anaes nor 't F Rae by beforesthe next: meeting. “_ - my
: wn ged in gc m no, hee 7 “aint A. Clox: PK, ' ; , engine : et 2 ead S bas $27.50
is the foundation: upon’ which:.. the. well... Bic wis hae ean i coe a ee
’ ae : : eT el yoderator f he local Presbyteri
- dressed woman relies for that well gowned — [/tourcn, wit preach in the curd |
ine we ; : ’ next Sunday evening, announcing
the pulpit vacant. Mr, Lytle, _ of
Robertson college, Edmonton — will
. 7 rH “ce nn ‘ 9
appearance every woman covets.‘ Gossard’
}
_ MISS SIMPSON, Druggist’__
denotes the front lacing corset which moulds J presc) on the second end hire Sun |
the figure along the lines of the most |~ Poultry owners should take steps } owen 9.2) 2
; to pen their chickens now the | & : 5
fashionable silhouette and createsthe proper fi seien, seven bere. There: are Wash Tubs, Wash Boilers, Wash Boards, glass, brass
¢ . | neighbor’s and 0 7 sane "
: outline for the smartest gowns. 7 eerie ron a lage on eae _ or zinc; Clothes Pins, Clothes Baskets, Wringers.
: | newly seeded beds. .
There’s a model here especially for you | The Liberal members of the pro- ° .
| vince presented Premier Stewart with | m
: : ek (@ gold watch and chain, after the | Dair y Supplies
Make arrangements for a corset fitting now pore ee Se ears. it
token of their appreciation of — the Se
: ; capable and considerate manner in | : 2 eg
which he presided over_ the house | A y;
‘ during a-trying session and in spite j
S : | ( 7 ; V | ; }of his physical disabilities.
pecia rocer y ues The street lights have been burning
- : ' night and day owing to the company : . : as 3 : : :
LOOK THESE OVER seep A aaay area elye apie Right in line for your dairying requirements with a full line of
Nace sceeeees .) - ipereiaccnnanipaaemsa Acetic >” «ete #| Mr. Brown, i h ° ° ° ° 5 e e
seas ae Ce a ae Milk Strainers, Strainer Pails, Milk Pails, Milk Pans, Butter
‘ rock”’ tt Loe , : : 7 : ld be mad sl he | ;
‘ . rene genet i | Still ae es sized ripe tigi co ik toualleden te asain) Bowls, Butter Spades, Butter Moulds, Creamer Cans
omatoes per can - - : un ist ranges _work from the plant would amt $2500 . ae
Peas, Early June, perecan - ~ .20 3 d ozen for $1 00 FoF thereabouts. : DAISY CHURN, a dandy little churn
- aod + EDMONTON — The, ~seventy-five | -
Corn, Heavy Pack - - .20 = Fel tidah ‘teachers of the Edmonton high schools |
, | wh i k
dite Shiba? cw B08 resh Rhubar ee Garden Tools
F ‘ ; eye. ; 3 lb f 40 : tion on the school board, decided i y
ena Omer s. for 40c | | ! |
i Coffee, Special, 3 Ibs. for - | 1.00 : ppsturday to return to, work Monday : N d S di F ks Rak. H .
, rer Headquarters for all kinds of Mth i? lh ust tae ca rn aaah |
‘<“ Sli Pi 66 3) ) te’’ ae y ee. 1 ted, l the los | « : } \ é ‘ .
r, Blteod: Pineapple © Del Monte” 7,7] Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. oii cy curne'me anes Plant Ferry’s Seeds and you will be certain of having a , a |
“any” | * ra | . aay, ,
‘Paired as Crisco, 5-lb. tin - 1.00 GARDEN SEEDS t Honor is a ee for aristocrats, rt ane ae at § Seeds are of the finest stock i
aa Sige 8 - : Rennies, Steel Briggs, Ferry’ wee but‘ it is a necessity for hall porters, an res S 1ed. "
Scoteh Marmalade ‘‘Keillers,”” Squaw:Corn, Sunflower Seed, Wick a —- € y supp . r
} from Bonnie Dundee, large tin’ ee | Sets and Multipliers all in stoc know. be Fire at Eccles eee ae
\ a, A shack belonging ‘fo W. Eccles, - : ; AS i
i. K 9 ga , : ‘ Was burned last,Saturday. The fire = . \
& RS im ; * Originated from an unknown cause in . . ‘ .
z ; the afternoon curing the snowstorm, * ; .
cKee’s Stores |£=====| Flanagan Bros
. atthe . ? ceeded in saving the Eccles home, / br @ ,
ae “ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE” |. OTN Ae wards BAO: :
ng, id oe ce mig A considerable amount of clothing : y .
4) P hone 9 is WL Risen See “ Bassano ~ fi jand other articles were destroyed in ‘, Paints, Oil & Glass ° Auto Accessories
i fo ! m . i pak aa the fire which started from an over-| Mi : ee - :, é
heated pipe... Sa es —
a “es TENNIS PLAYERS
season will soon begin, Now is the time to get your Tennis Balls. 1921 balls.at 65c, 90c and $115 0
i San me eres Oe care nmenne 6S. BuMaho, Alida”
ei es Lt Mis asa hol re.
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